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INSIDE TODAY^SSIQNS

North Carolina legislators say a new law may allow shorter General Assembly sessions, starting with the assembly In 1985. The story is on page 9.

INSIDE TODAYhobby

The Supreme Court has upheld the conviction of former state labor leader Wilbur Hobby, saying that blacks may be excluded as foremen of federal juries. The story is on page 10.

SPORTS TODAYUSFL PLAYOFFS

The Birmmgham Stallions and the Arizona Wranglers advanced in the USFL playoffs with victories Sunday. Page 11

PK DAILY

103rd YEAR NO. 158

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1984

"I PRICE 25 CENTS

In ColPitel Trio

Court Rul^J^s ay Override Jury

nrpAW /Am I..J tko ortA __ 1_______ ^

READY FOR THE SEA -- East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell, left, and trustee chairman Ralph Kinsey Jr.. right, of Charlotte stand with ECU Professor Stan Riggs before they took to the sea aboard

ECU Trustees Re-Elect Kinsey Board Chairman

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer BEAUFORT Hie East Carolina University Board of Trustees met at the Duke Marine Laboratory in Beaufort Sunday for a r^ular business meeting, then took an orientation cruise aboard the research vessel Cape Halteras.

The ship is operated by a consortium of schools including ECU,

Duke University, N.C. State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and UNC-Wilmington.

Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte was re-elected chairman of the board at ie meeting, as were Vice Chairman James H. Maynard of Raleigh, and Secretary Roy D. Flood of Murfreesboro.

In a report to the board, Chan-

Factory Orders Reverse Declines

WASHINGTON (AP) - Orders to U.S. factories rose 1.9 percent in May, rebounding from a sharp decline the month before, the gov-i aliment reported today.

The Commerce Department said new orders increased $3.5 billion to a total of $193.2 billion, blowing a 3.4 percent decline in April.

The May improvement was a result of strong gains in orders for durable goods products expected

to last three or more years. Orders for nondurable manufactured goo^ suffered a slight decline.

Orders for durable goods increased 3.8 percent in May, the department said. This was an upward revision frimi a preliminary report that put the increase at 3.3 percent.

The 3.8 percent jump was the largest gain since a 7.4 percent rise in June 1983.

REFLECTOR

HOWfi

Hotlinetbum Write and tell us about the/xroblem or issue into wbidiyoud

like for Ho^to look. Enclose photostatk copies of any pertinent informaon. Our address^ The pai^ Refectar, Box i967, Greenville, N.C., 27S35. Because of the large r' ^^il^c^^fniswerw publish ev&y item we receive, but wedeal witbaU a those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials wl bepubHshed.

RECLINING WHEELCHAIR ASKED Linda Parker has asked Hotline to appeal for a reclining wheelchair to be used by a 9-year-old in a body cast. Efforts to obtain such a chair through usual channels has yielded only a several-week wait and the child is confined to the house until one is available. Anyone who can either loan or rent such a chair is asked to call Mrs. Parker at 758-3807 Immediately.

Fwecast

Fair tmiight. Low in the mid 60s. Light southwest wind. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High near90.

Looking Ahead

Mostly sunny Wednesday through Friday ii^th fair nighte. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Lows mostly in lower 70s.

a 9J r J Page4-Editorials Page 10-Obituaries

IlfflOV loaay Page6-Areaitems Page 11Sports

Page 9State news Page20dxissword

cellor John Howell said ECU has fared well in the amount of new money appropriated by the General Assembly in current short sessiwi, which is expected to eml this week.

Howell reported that unless unexpected changes are made, ECU will receive $720,700 for roof repairs to academic buildings and a fire protection system for the universitys computer center, $1.62 million to complete renovation of Wright Building, $250,000 to ^purchase property on 10th Street, $14.6 million for a new classroom building, a 10 percent pay raise for faculty and staff, $600,000 to restore operating funds for the medical school which were cut by legislative action last year, and $1.8 for a nuclear magnetic resonance device for the schMl of medicine.

All in all, I think we have done very well. Its a nice bit of money and we feel very good about it, Howell said.

Dr. William Laupus, vice chan-ceUor and dean of the medical school, said the NMR device will be used for diagnostic and research purposes. He said the device produces a large magnetic field which allows ^agnostic studies of diseases of the nurvous system and high water content organs such as the heart and liver.

Laupus said the medical school will provide the estimated $1 million needed to fund a building to house the NMR device.

Dr. Stan Riggs, a member of the geology department faculty, briefed the trustees before the orientation cruise.,

Riggs said ECU is an equal partner in the niajor conswtium that operates the $4.5 million research ship, which is owned by the National Science Foundation.

The Halteras, built in 1961, is one of more than 30 research ships owned by the NSF and is one of the (Please turn to page 10)

College Must WoH For Gift

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Tougaloo College, a private liberal arts school, is waiting to find out whether its latest donation will help it win, place or show in its race for financing..

Touga^ has been promised 10 parent of the winning of a horse of the same name owned by Landoi Knight of Akron, Ohio, whose family has long been benefactors of the college.

We are hoping for big things for the horse because it means hi things for Tougaloo College, sai_ John Williams, the schools director of development. Weve never had a gift of this nature.

The 1-year-old horse will begin racing in the fall. The schools earnings will begin in 1986, when Tougaloo turns 3.

the research vessel Halteras. Riggs, a geologist, guided the ECU trustees on a sampling of the work done aboard the ship. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Judges have the power to impose death sentence for convicted murderers after juries recommend life in prison as the appropriate punishment, the Supreme Court ruled today.

The court, by a 6-3 vote, upheld the death sentence of Florida death row inmate Joseph Spaziano, convicted of the 1973 murder of a woman whose mutilated body was left in a city dump.

There is no constitutional imperative that a jimy have the responsibility of deciding whether the death penalty should be imposed, Justice Harry A. Blackmun wrote for the court.

If a judge may be vested with the sole responsibility for imposing the death penalty (as in five states) then there is nothing constitutionally wrong with the judges exercising that responsibility after receiving the advice of the jury, Blackmun said.

A jury voted to keep Spaziano behind bars for the rest of his life, but the trial judge disregarded the jurys recommendation and imposed a death sentence.

Florins death penalty law, like those in Alabama and Indiana, allows a trial judge to override a jurys recommended sentence in capital cases. In Florida alone, 82 of

the some 200 jnoi^nd women on death row were sentenced to die by judges after juries recommended life sentences.

In five states, judges - not juries - do the sentencing in all capital cases. They are Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska and Oregon,

according to papers submitted in Spazianoscase.

Spazianos lawyer, public defender Craig Bernard of West Palm Beach, Fla., had told the justices that juries must participate in capital punishment decisions.

Justices Strike Editorial Barrier

WASHINGTON (AP) - Public radio and television stations receiving federal aid may not be barred from airing editorials, the Supreme Court said today.

By a 5-4 vote, the court said a federal law imposing such a ban violates freedom of expression protected by the Constitutions First Amendment.

The court rejected Reagan administration arguments that the law is a permissible restriction on government-funded broadcast ^ut-lete. The administration had maintained that courts should not judge attempted government restrictions on broadcasters as stringently as

attempted restrictions on publications.

Todays case stemmed from a chaUenge in 1979 by the Pacifica Foundation, which owns several non commercial stations. The foundation was supported by the League of Women Voters of California and Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif.

The Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 banned all public or noncommercial te evision and radio stations from airing editorials. In 1981, Ckin^ess narrowed the laws scope so it applied only to those public stations receiving federal money.

A GREENVILLE AREA FAMILY ... lost two children in a twiKar collision on N.C. 11 north of Greenville Sunday morning. Their mother and a sister were critically injured and three persons in the second vehicle

were also injured, two seriously. The children were trapped in their car. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Wreck Kills Two Children, Injures Five Other People

Two children died in a two-car collision Sunday about 5.8 miles nor^ of Greenville on N.C. 11, and their mother and sister were critically injured.

The Highway Patrol said Collissa Revonda Brown, 14, and Lamont Christopher Brown, 12, died when cars driven by their mother, Mary Alice Grimes Brown, 39, of Colonial -Trailer Park, and Jesse Clarence Palmer, 31, of Route 1, Bethel, collided about 12:15 a.m. Their sister, Shanna Brown, 7, was critically injuretl, as was Mrs.

Brown. All four were reportedly in the front seat.

A kitten found in the car survived.

Investigators said the Brown car, headed south, skidded in a curve during a rain and was struck in the side by the northbound Palmer vehicle.

Two passengers in the Palmer car. Roy Lee Andrews of Route 1, Bethel, and Ernest Lee Pratt, and Palmer himself were reported injured in the collision which demolished both vehicles. Palmer and Andrews were . hospitalized, but Pratt, who was in

the back seat, was not.

Officials said the two dead children were trapped in the front seat of the Brown car and members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department had to use power tools to free them.

Trooper Spencer Padgett, the investigating officer, said he was told that Mrs. Brown and her childroi were returning home after visiting an aunt in Bethel when the accident occurred.

Investigation is continuing, Padgett said.

2 Rellectot, Qreenville N C

Monday. July 2,1984

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

If you have always envied your friends who knit or crochet beautiful afghans, but you have neither the skills nor the time to do the same, here's your chance to be the talk of the town with this stunning Swedish Weave afghan! If you can thread a needle, you can quickly learn the simple skills needed to create this exciting home accessory.

All you need is 2 yards of monks cloth, a tapestry needle, a simple design chart and five skeins of variegated Wintuk yarn.

To obtain directions for making the Swedish Weave afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. WL-0701 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-address^ envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29507.

Or you may order, Kit No. W-0701

by sending a check or money order for $27 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains instructions and all necessary materials for making the afghan, with shipping charges included. The designers choice of Mexican fiesta colors will be sent unless you prefer blue tones or autumn leaf tones.

If you can thread a needle and follow a simple design chart, you can quickly learn Swedish weaving, which is also known as Swedish darning or huck weavinjg. In fact, you may remember havinjg worked this type of design as a child on a fabric known as huck toweling.

Huck toweling is a cotton or cotton blend fabric with raised vertical threads called floats. On huck fabric, you do the weaving with embroidery

SWEDISH WEAVE...afghan requires no knitting or crocheting.

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Secretaries Hear Guest Speaker

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International held its meeting last week at Western Sizzlin. 6iroI-Ann Tucker was guest speaker.

She is associate director of the East Carolina Regional Training Center and spoke on stress management.

President Jo Gillan conducted the meeting which included the adoption of the 1984-85 budget. Committee assignments have been made and plans are under way for the chapter sponsored workshop, Future Secretaries Association meetings at Pitt Community College and other education programs.

Renee Brown was named winner of the chapters $300 scholarship.

Attending from the Kinston chapter were Charlotte Howell, Angela Simmons and Janet Brown. Local guests were Lisa Green and Brenda Mills.

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floss. On the more loosely woven monks cloth, which is used for the afghan featured today, knitting yams are used.

If you plan to order the leaflet or kit offered with todayscolumn, you will receive all of the necessary instructions. If not, I suggest you clip and save this column so you can later try a Swedish weaving project on your own.

To prepare the fabric, particularly the loosely woven monks cloth, turn under and hem any cut edges to prevent raveling. If you are making a garment, it is probably a good idea to wash the fabric before starting to weave in case it has not been preshrunk.

Whenever possible, it is preferable to cut your yam long enou^ to complete a full row at one time.' The amount of yam needed for a row will vary according to the type of design. If your instructions do not give you this information, you will have to experiment to determine the necessary length. As a general rule, your yam will need to be 11/2 to 2 times the width of your fabric.

The first row of your pattern should be started in the center of the fabric. Thread a tapestry needle with your yam and pass the needle under the center float. Pull the yam up so that half of it is to the left of the float and the other half is to the right of it.

Follow the design chart and weave the needle under the floats, working from right to left. Try to keep a smooth, even tension; do not pull the yam tight or your work will pucker.

At the end of the row, pull the needle off the yam and thr^d it again with the Gther end of the yam strand, which you left at the center of your work. Turn your work around and again work from right to left, thus completing the row.

Subsequent rows may be started at the right edge if you are working on a small project. On a wide piece, such as an afghan, however, you probably will find the yam length more manageable when you start every row in the center.

If you can manage to use just one long strand all across a row, me loose ends can be secured under the hem you will make on the side edges when the piece is completed. Or, if the item is to be lined, loose ends can be woven under floats on the wrong side. If neither of these methods is suitable for your project, you can carefully weave in the loose ends at the beginning and end of rows on the right side of tHe fabric.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized needlework instructions for easy crafting for beginners and veterans alike with a host of patterns to please every needlework enthusiast. To order this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)

Personal

Kim Cottle and Anne Williamson of Greenville were on a recent cruise to Samana, Dominican Republic, San Juan, Puerto Rico and St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands.

In the Orient, peach blossoms are associated with marriage.

If you are cooking outsid

to do some this summer, be

sure the grill is no uniter a tree. The heat and smi^e will scorch and damage leaves and branches.

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place

Trillis Holloway Hair and William Taylcff Baker Jr. were married in a double ring ceremony &v>day at 3 p.m. at the Piney Grove^Pree Will Baptist Church in Greenville.

Bridge

winners ^ -

Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Charles Mitchell were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .671. .

Others placing were Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. Jeanette Callahan and Mrs. Jirfm McConney, fourth.

North-outh first place winners Wednesday morning were Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren, with .571 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Ri^er Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Ray Neeland, third.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with .598 percent; Mrs. George Martin and Frank Goins, second; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. El Bass, third.

A charity club championship game for the benefit of the Mental Health Association of Pitt County was played Saturday afternoon. Winners included: Mrs. Ed Bass and Mrs. Chris Langley, first with .519 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and 1^. Effie Williams, second; Dr. and Mrs. Oiarles Duffy, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Dave I^octor, fiHirth; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fifth; Mrs. B.B. Tayloe and Mrs. Clifton Toler, sixth.

Games will be (rfayed Wednesday morning and afternoon, July 4.

The Rev. Allan Sterkin officiated at the private ceremony.

.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frairidin Holloway of (hreenville. The bride^m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylin* Baker Sr. (rfFarmville.

The bride wore a white street-length dress. The sleeveless dress had a blouson bodice with a gathered waist and flared skirt. She wore a white silk floral headpiece complemented with diite satin ribbon streamers. ,

Terry Peaden Carraway of Grimesland was honor attendant. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Wendy Ann Worthington of Greenville was pianist.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall.

- bebra Elaine Kirkman of Greenville poured punch and ^elly Elaine Butler of Stokes served cake.

Hie luride is a graduate (tf D.H. Cofiley High School and the bride-mxMMn is a graduate of Farmvilte Centra] High School. He is employed by Collins and Aikman in Farmville.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Greenville.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Mills Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a son, Lewis Calvin, on June 24, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kinnion

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harold Kinnion, Blounts Creek, a son, Kevin Michael, on June 24, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to llie Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Greenville Jaycccs^^

13 th Annual

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On The Town Common

i:QO P M All Day Events Begin:

Itrt Air Balloon Exhibit. Ivereon NcKcnxtc. Balloons Aloft

Creasy Pole Clfanb Lots Go Fishing

Balloon Dart Throw Bake Sale Bingo

1:30 P.M. Break Dancing Contest (By Age Group) .Egg Toes *

. Break Dancing Finals . Watcrmalon Seed Spitting Contest . Trfcycic RaceAges 2-5 (Brtag Your Onm) , > > ;

6:00 P.M. Thne Far A Hnt Doa

9:00 P.M. Fireworks Display

Sponsored by:

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* 1983 by UnivtfMi Pms Syndicate ,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC

Other Children Should Help Enforce Dea^n

DEAR ABBY: I might sound like a 16-year-pld girl, but Fm 64-year-old widow. I lost my husband of 40 years two years ago. He had been in a wheelchair for years. I had to feed and change him like you would a baby, but I didnt mind. He was a good man and I loved him.

Last year I met Henry, who is also in a wheelchair. His wife had been dead for six years, and Henry had been in a wheelchair for nearly 30 years. He cant move anything but his hands and arms, but he does rtore work than a man who hasnt got anything wrong with him. Henry repairs electrical appliances, does gardening, housework, etc. Hes kind and sweet and we fell in love.

Henry has four children. TTie three oldest are married; the youngest, Billy, is not. Billy is as sorry a boy as they come. When he works, all his mdney goes for beer and dope. When nobodys around, he bullies his d&ddy and curses him like he was a dog. Henry gives Billy money when he demands it because hes afraid of him.

; Henry wants to marry me, but I just cant, feeling like I do about that boy of his. His other Uds are nice as they can be, and they love me like I was their mother.

What should I do?

MISERABLE

DEAR MISERABLE: You dont say whether Billy lives at home, but if he does, he should be put out and warned not to come around. Henrys older children should help enforce this. If they cant handle it, dont hesitate to call the law.

kisser and the kissee are at risk. Foolish, all.

DEAR ABBY: Heres the situation in a nutshell: Last evening I had dinner (alone) at a first^dass restaurant. The food was fine, but the service was terrible.

Instead of tipping the waiter the usual 16 percent, I tipped Him only 10 percent. He handed it back to me, sa^g, Here, you need this more than I do.

What should I have said?

J.D. IN BUFFALO

DEAR J.D.: To the waiter you should have said, **Thank you. And to the manager, you should have said, The service was poor and my waiter was insolent.

Monday, July 2.1984 3

Jackie Arnold Gives Talk

Jackie Arnold, assistant vice president of First State Bank, was guest speaker for Greenville Credit Women-International meeting held Tuesday night at the Three Steers.

Her topic was Credit for Singles and Divorced Applicants and Interviewing Skills: A Practical Guide.

She was introduced by Jean McLawhorn. |J_

Janie Hudson said the annua^H picnic will be held at Cherry Oaks Club House June 24 strting at 7 p.m.

. Dianne Worthington was a guest for the meeting which was conducted by President Pat West. j-i_,

___

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

! DEAR ABBY: I live around Dallas, and theres a club where male dancers dance with nothing on but itty-bitty G-strings. Theyre all very sexy-looking, well-built guys. This club is so popular with women (no men are allowed), if you dont get there an hour before the doors 4re opened, you cant get in.

I was there with a bunch of girls from the office and Im no gc^y-t\vo-shoes, but I was shocked. The men do a lot of very suggestive dancing and then they go out in the audience. If a woman tips them, she gets a big French kiss! I saw this with my own eyes.

(^an a girl catch a disease from one of these male dancers if she kisses him? They must kiss a hundred girls in one evening.

I Is there a weekly health inspection Oh- these male dancers to ensure someone who is only out witi the girls to have a good time that she Wont catch something and take it home to her husband?

SCARED TO PLAY, AFRAID TO PAY

DEAR ABBY: Ive never written before, but after reading ^e letter from Needs Your Help-the mother who returned her adopted baby because she wasnt meant to be a momI had to thank you for telling that woman that she was not a failure, she should be applauded for her courage and integrity.

How many kids do we see on the streets today who were unwantM and neglected by uncaring parents? None of us asked to be bom; who needs resentful, hostile parents to boot?

Please tell Needs Your Help that if she had kept her baby, she would have been a failure. Her uncomfortable, angry feelings would have been transferred to her child and her husband in the years to come, warping her marriage and any sense of family.

Unfortunately, I speak from ex-perien(%. I was an adopted child who wishes I had been left in the orphanage. After many years of counseling, group therapy and psychotherapy, plus thousands of dollars for same, I learned that the confusion and bad feelings I had came firom a mother who did not want to be a mother. My adoption was not a blessing, and the only tie I have to my adoptive family is a legal document.

I wish there were more people like Needs Your Help. After my experience, I have no intentions of becoming a parent I had a vasectomy at age 35 just to make sure.

THREE CHEERS FOR ORPHANAGES

SPREADING THE GOOD WORD...Paula members yesterday with news that a ten-Rankm, left, and Cynthia Ovshak, strike tative settlement had been reached (AP coordinators for the Minnesota Nurses Laserphoto) reached.(AP

Association, look delighted as they call

Unions And Management Work On Details Of Returning To Work

CONFIDENTIAL TO EXPLOW HORSE: If a man treats his wife like a thoroughbred, she wont turn into an old nag.

DEAR SCARED: I cant answer the question about a weekly health inspection, but if the men kiss about a hundred women a night, they would need a daily health in-cqiection to be positively certain they were healthy. Both the

* * *

(Problems? Whats bugging yon? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38928, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Negotiators for 6,000 nurses and 16 hospitals prepared to discuss procedures for strikers to return to their jobs after a tentative settlement was reached in the biggest strike by registered nurses in the nations history.

The agreement covering nurses at 15 of the hospitals came at 3 a.m. Sunday after a 17-hour bargaining session. A tentative settlement with the 16th hospital, which was negotiating separately, was reached Sunday afternoon.

Full details were not disclosed, but officials said the agreement includes strengthening job security by shielding nurses from cuts in their work hours, and by not allowing senior nurses to bump junior nurses holding jobs that require different skills.

Job security was the key issue in the strike which began June 1.

pact will not be made public until a ratification vote, which could come as early as Tuesday, said Vicki Besemer, a spokeswoman for the Minnesota Nurses Association. Meanwhile, nurses will continue to walk the picket lines.

But the two sides planned talks today on procedures for the strikers to return to work.

We made progress on the main issue in the strike, which was the layoff clause, and it took us five days to do that. Then the rest of the agreement fell together fairly quickly, said Alice Pepin, a spokeswoman for Health Employers Inc., which represented the hospitals.

The strike affected about half the

hospitals in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. Hospitals unaffected by the walkout added staff and expanded services, while struck hospitals used supervisors, postponed elective surgery and curtailed services.

The nurses demanded that when a hospital consolidates or closes a special unit or department, the specialized nurses be retrained on the basis of seniority to work in other areas of the hospital.

Both nurses and hospital officials said they were pleased it appeared the strikes would soon end, and expressed optimism that nurses would return to the job.

I think it looki pretty positive, but I want to wait and see what the settlement says before I get really excited, said Donna Loughry, a striker from North Memorial Medical Center,

Linda Rifenberick, a striking nurse from Abbott-Northwestern Hospital, said all the nurses she knows are looking forward to returning to work.

I love that hospital. ... I would much rather be> there working than not be there, she said.

However, many nurses are apprehensive because weve heard a lot of stories about feelings of animosity against strikers, Ms. Rifenberick added.

Kaye Foley, vice president of patient care services at North Me

morial. said word of a possible end to the strike had resulted in euphoria, almost, amongst the nurses who are working now. Supervisory nurses at North Memorial have been working shifts of 12 hours on and 12 hours off since the strike began, she said.

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: By CECILY BROWNSTONE ! Associated Press Food Editor : Irish potato pancakes, called Box-ty, are different from those Ive come across in other cuisines. The difference lies in the addition of both cooked mashed potato and shredded raw potato to the batter. They are interesting and delicious.

;You may enjoy serving them, as I dp, for breakfast with eggs and bacon. Have lots of good strong hot tea on hand, the way the Irish would make it. These pancakes are also dplicious for a lipht lunch or with meat, poultry or fish for dinner. The l^t time we made them we had some left over. Next day we cut them in about ' 2-inch strips and fiied them in butter. I relished them this way as much as the first time round.

IRISH PANCAKES n cup all-purpose flour ::2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt pound potatoes J arge eggs, slightly * ; beaten '

^'cup butter, melted

1;4 tablespoons (about) milk -J Extra butter

'Stir together flour, baking powder ahdsalt.

:Peel > 2 pound of the potatoes and steam or toil until tender; mash fine there should be 1 firmly packed cup.

l^el the remaining potatoes and fihely shred; press out liquid

^d mashed potat^ shredd potatoes, and eggs to flour mixture; nfix well; stir in butter. Gradually

stir in enough milk to make a soft batter.

MeU a generous amount of extra butter in a large heavy skillet; add heaping tablespoons of the batter, wel apart; fry over moderate heat, tjuming as necessary, until cooked through and browned on both sides. Keep warm in a low oven. Fry remaining batter the same way Serve hot with butter.

Makes 14.

Birth

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee McLawhorn, Ayden, a son, Christopher Ray, on June 24,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Easy Going Brmudians nave an easy-going attitude about time. They keep the clock at the ferry terminal in .Hamilton five minutes slow, so passengers wont miss the boat.

Horseradish roots can be stored up to three months in the freezer before they become bitter. However, fresh roots are more potent than dried or

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4 I Me Del Reflector Greenville. N C

Monday. July 2. 1984

Editorials

Paul O'ConnorTeachers Lose To Get Ahead

Special Negotiator

The Hev. Jesse Jackson apparently lost his bid for elective oft ice. but is building himself a job in future administrations as special negotiator for release of Americans being held prisoner by foreign governments.

Jacksons actions couldn't be based on dreams of steady employment, because at present there are only about l.00 other Americans imprisoned abroad. Hovvevei.^the 22 U.S. citizens recently released from Cuba might be just an indicator of what Jackson could do.

More than 90 countries still are holding American prisoners; the largest numbers being in Mexico, Canada, West Germany, Britain and Saudi Arabia. Were afraid most of those in foreign jails are held on more than technicalities; the Cuba coup is said to include some lawbreakers who we suspect would have wound up in U.S. prisons if they had been similarly captured, tried and convicted in their homeland.

That was of little concern to the Rev. Mr. Jackson. In his eyes, it was wrong for Americans to be held in foreign jails; and he was willing to open a propaganda door to Fidel Castro (if it took that) to bring them home.

Looking ahead, forging a career in the field of bringing Americans home from foreign jails is not going to be easy. It requires an administration in Washington that is throughly disliked by governments with whom Jackson would have to deal. It would require the negotiator to be outside the pale of officialdom; and finally, there should not be an exchange treaty to let Americans serve the remainder of their sentences in U.S. prisons.

That scenario limits opportunities for advancement.

RALEIGH North Carolina public school teachers have just won a well-earned 15 percent pay raise from the Legislature. But even with that large a raise, there is some discontent among teachers over the way the raise will be instituted. The raise does not put the teachers annual increment program back into place and some teachers are complaining that theyre not to be rewarded for gaining experience.

A little background is needed. In 1980, the Legislature instituted Gov. Jim Hunts lO-step pay program under which teachers were scheduled for a 5 percent pay raise in each of their first 10 years of teaching.

After 10 years, theyd be at the top of the scale.

In the recession which followed, however, the 10-step program was implemented only once; teachers got that 3 percent pay raise only one year. Beginning with the 1982-83 fiscal year, the program was suspended. Teachers gained experience but they didnt get raises for that experience. The 15 percent package for the next school year does not lift that suspension. The result is that a teacher going into his or hef third year of teaching next September will earn the wage prescribed for beginners. During debate on the pay raise, several legislators complained

about this situation. They said that teachers back home felt they werent being rewarded for their experience.

These legislators suggested reducing the across-the-^ard pay raise to 10 percent and activating the experience steps program. The result would be the same as the raise the Legislature eventually passed; Teachers would get a total raise of 15 percent.

Maybe the biggest surprise to veteran Legislature watchers was that the N.C. Association of Educators did not support such a move. It liked the package teachers got. The package has two parts. On the

overall state pay scale, it raises ttw, pay classification for teachers from. grade 68 to 69. That means a \ percent raise. Then, it gives j^ grade 69 now including teactersL - Jhe 10 percent raise all stat employees will receive. It adds up to,. *

15 percent.

Sure wed like to have both^ . . |

Wilson said of the experience steps. be

program and the pay scale re-_i^^^^ classification. But if we can only have one, this is the one we want

By not re-activating the expen-ence steps program this year. Wilson figures, the Legislature created an extra step for teachers. They get their 15 percent this year, without using up one of tneir lu steps. For example, a third-year.

teacher who is sti

1 on the first step

has the potential for nine more steps in future years. Had the 15 percent raise been implemented with the experience ste[ program activated, then that same teacher would;be. eligible for only eight more steps.

spi'Tim\

But will that teacher ever get any^" steps? Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Suiry/ the only active teacher in the' assembly, says maybe not. Im npt'r sure the scale will ever be put back in, Diamont said after the raise . was approved. , ;

Diamont says the career ladder., approach to teacher pay raises is the wave of the future. He expects such a ladder to replace the current^, program. Wilson says that next year, the teachers will be bade, looking to have their experienocL program re activated and looking for some compensation for the . missed steps. The question is . whether anyone will remember that a steps program ever existed.Rowland Evans and Robert NovakWhale Intrusion

Summit Could Be A Torpedo

Experts in the fine art of whale-watching are divided over the effect (as well as good taste) of gawkers who have been taking to the sea in excursion boats to invade the privacy of our worlds largest mammals.

Some believe the practice disrupts the whales feeding and mating. Others are convinced the whales enjoy all the attention; but nobody really knows.

Others think they have sound evidence the whales are reproducing faster than ever. On the other hand, it could be a matter of more accurate counting by the increasing number of watchers.

We think its admirable to be concerned over the effects of whale-watching. Its not easy for our authorities on whales to reach conclusions on to-watch or not-to-watch. A whale is a weighty responsibility for humans; but if whales are as sensitive to intrusions into their privacy as people apparently are, the tourist boats will have to go.

WASHINGTON - Melancholy is deepening among embattled Reaganauts in the State and Defense departments who see President Reagans sudden yearning to meet Konstantin Chernenko as no limited gambit but part of a quiet takeover of national security policy by White House political aides for the duration of the election campaign.

The presidents switch to support for an unprepared summit corresponds to unobtrusive across-the-board softening of U.S. positions from arms control to Central America. It follows the leadership of James A. Baker III, the White House chief of staff. But Reagan himself, eyes wide open in seeking a peace posture for the campaign, has turned his cheek to Soviet beastliness.

The result is deep-seated apprehension among national security policy-makers who have prided themselves on building a tough, consistent policy since the 1980 election. Their fears: at least, failure to take election-year advantage of a principled, eminently defensible record; at worst, a hastily convened Reagan-Chernenko summit, threatening political catastrophe for the president.

The political aides and the Reaganauts observe 1984 politics through different lenses. Whereas the poll-readers worry about Reagans lingering warmonger image, the hard-liners fear the Kremlins intervention in American presidential politics with an October surprise.

The fact that the president invariably sides with the politicians is at least partially attributable to procedural control. Jim Baker is in absolute control of everything - the campaign, domestic policy and foreign policy, one senipr official told us.

National Security Council meetings are now thoroughly stage-managed. Not since William Clark quit as NSC director to become secretary of the interior has the president heard full debate. Robert McFarlane, who as Clarks successor at NSC has been a non-trouble-making team player, has discreetly complained of late about White House staff interference in his domain.

Even when an issue gets to the presidents desk, the outcome is preordained - as in recent U.S. acceptance of an Australian initia-

Harry Rosenthal

Nixon's 'Back In The Arena'

tive for discussion by the Geneva multinational disarmament group of possible future Comprehensive Test Ban negotiations. Since Reagan administration policy considers CTB unverifiable, the Australian proposal was opposed at both State and Defense.

Nevertheless, it was approved routinely by the White House, with the stipulation that it could be appealed to the president. The Joint Chiefs of Staff did appeal. The Australian proposal came back approved by Reagan.

Since Geneva CTB discussions are apt to be cosmetic, it can be argued that the president gave away nothing while assuming a more peaceful posture. But in recent weeks the roll of decisions representing abrupt changes in policy has mounted: agreeing to discuss an unverifiable ban on anfi-satellite weapons; embarking on negotiations with Nicaragua that undercut Reagans freedom fighters; the desire for an unstructured summit a change called demeaning and degrading by one senior official.

The responsibility for the summit switch cannot be delegated to staffers. Like 3o many of his predecessors, Reagan has come to believe something actually can be accomplished by personally meeting his Soviet counterpart. Whats more, he is sensitive to the argument that resistance to such high-risk diplomacy suggests lack of self-confidence.

eluded calling one. But it is not merely the demeaning and degrading nature of Reagans refusal' to take no for a Kremlin answer thaW bothers Reaganauts. They believe a tactical reversal by Moscow leadidg^ to a summit woidd surely be ac-companied by a surprise,d Washington, schedule problems or, not.

While President Nixons Moscow' summit clinching his 1972 re-election is the White House model, memories in certain offices at State and jtbe' Pentagon go back to 1960 when Nikita Khrushchev wrecked Presi- dent Eisenhowers summit an/ck 'perhaps guaranteed John F. Ken--nedys election. That is why-Reaganauts are haunted by |he' ' presidents well-meaning advisers handing Khrushchevs successors' the ingredients for an October surprise: the chance to torpedo another summit.

................................ , r

Public Forum

WASHLNGTON (AP) - News of Richard Nixon, drip by drip by drip for a decade, has become a flood.

His journey from disgrace to exile to a still evolving attempt at resurrection was a story waiting to be told. And now. as* Nixon and the nation approach the 10th anniversary of his resignation, a writer has done just that.

Since leaving (he White House in August 1974, Nixon has popped into the public consciousness in fits and starts his illnesses. TV interviews, visits to China and Europe; his struggles to find a place to live, a

place for his papers, a place in

history.

Periodically, there is a swirl of activity. A speech in backwoods Kentucky, a fund-raiser in Ohio for Republicans brave enough to have him. An occasional funeral for a world leader. A few, a very few,

, visits to the White House.

And, of course, Nixons endless battles in the courts as others challenge the presidential privacy that he cites in maintaining control of his papers and the infamous Oval Office tapes.

Now resurrection is on in earnest:

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This springs classic performance before an influential gathering of newspaper editors; the frequent commentary on the 1984 campaign; his observations, for a TV special, on television and the presidency; last Januarys meeting with the visiting Chinese vice premier.

Robert Sam Anson, in his aptly titled book. Exile. The Unquiet Oblivion of Richard M. Nixon, tells of Nixons last 10 years. Anson finds no point where it can be said, Nixon is back; rather, the re-emergence of the 37th president has been gradual. So gradual that its hard to remember that a decade ago Nixon was the focus of a political firestorm; that he became the first man to resign the presidency.

Anson begins where Woodward and Bernsteins The Final Days leaves off: with Nixons tortured farewell on Aug. 9, 1974, and the flight to San Clemente - half of it as president, half as private citizen. It ends on his 70th bii^day in 1983 with Nixon increasing his activity and visibility.

Exce^ for the first year of his exile when he was sick, Nixons credo always was never look back.

Let me make just one thing clear, he told students at Oxford in 1979. Im not just going to fade away and live the good life in San Clemente, listening to the waves and playing golf.

He told a reporter; Going through fire makes what is soft iron into steel.

He told another: People who reach the highest levels in public life dont become obsessed with

themselves, and thinking, Oh, my God, what are people going to te thinking of me, and all that sort of thing. If they do, theyre never going to be great leaders.

Nixon obviously thought of himself as one of the great leaders. He chafed in San Clemente and longed to move to New York, which he called the fast track. Once there, he held carefully planned, high-powered issues^ dinners, always stag, off-the-record. He began showing up in the best restaurants: he traveled extensively, seeking out world leaders in China, then to Europe, and Africa.

His search seemed always for acceptance as a statesman. Once he complained to a friend that Jimmy Carter failed to grasp the big picture in world affairs, and asked who the real strategic thinkers were. Well, theres you, said the friend and Nixon responded, Of course, but who else?

Although Nixon was shunned by the Republicans at their 1976 convention, by 1980 he was giving advice to Ronald Reagans campaign, some of it unwanted. He was offering guidance, much as he used to giv presidential advice on strat-e to football coaches.

Like it or not, Nixon was always news even in events as innocuous as a visit with his grandchildren to Disney World. In a decade, hes gone from down, out and hated, to being a listened-to commentator on the world scene and a pundit on domestic politics.

It is, as Sam Anson says, that Nixon has come out of the d^rt and is back in the arena again.

In the opinion of the Reaganauts, the president and his men have come to think of a possible Soviet summit as similar to the annual summit of industrial democracies, where the Great Communicator and his master advance man, Michael K. Deaver. are virtuosos. When the White House confuses deadly adversaries with occasionally fractious friends, the national security experts shudder.

Political insiders in the Reagan administration assert that Jim Baker is too shrewd to expose the president to severe political risk and pushed for a Soviet summit only after the busy 1984 schedule pre-

To the editor:

Justice is done. We can all go to sleep tonight and know that justice has been done. Harvey Lee Green received justice, just as a young man named Parker received justice. Both men had something in common. They committed murder and robbery and both were convicted. Justice is done, because both were convicted.

But there is something different about Green and Parker, the verdict. One man received the death penalty and one life imprisonment. There is no question that justice is, done. Can we also say that each man ^ received Equal Justice? There is not ' only justice and injustice. TTiere is , Equal Justice.

Nina Reddick *

loiters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor^ , reserve the right to cut im^er letters. , ,

Elisha Douglass

StrengthFor Today

Here are a few rules for getting out of a depressed state of mind:

Never make an important decision when you are nientally at low ebb. Decide upon policies when you are in a normal state of mind, never when you are in the depths.

Suggest to yourself that a depressed state of mind is a temporary matter. Things will look differently a few hours hence.

Above all remember that

most of our troubles arise' from our state of inind anjl" not from the circumstances which surround us. We generally have some cavaties in our minds into which we can easily slip such ah self-pity and the convictioh that the world is against us.

Abraham Lincoln once, said that people are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. Plant this' seed in your mind and givjp' it every opportunity to grow' and bear fruit. ' /

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N CPanel Calls For Study Of Ocean Fl^

Monday, July 2.1984 5

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Lewis and Clark expedition is needed to expl(H% the largest territorial acquisition in the history of the United States, the expansion of oceah'jurisdiction to 200 miles, a government advisory panel says.

This added area may be more important than the Louisiana Purchase, and a 10-year expedition of research, explcn^tion and survey is being urged by the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere.

. President Reagans proclamation of the 200-mile Exclusive Economic Zone on March 10, 1983, more than doubled the territory of the United States, said the 18-member citizen committee which advises the government on questions affecting the air and oceans.

The significance of the (economic zone) to the future of our country may well be greater than the 1803 Louisiana Purchase acquisition considering the rate of depletion of the Earths natural resources on land and the potential that the ocestns are believed to have for addition to our resource base, the comjnitteesaid.

But, this acquisition is somewhat like acquiring a sealed trunk, said the committee in calling for the program of exploration and research.

After the Louisiana Purchase, President Jefferson sent out Meriwether Lewis and William Clark to explore the new land.

Whos Lewis and whos Clark today?, asked Don Walsh, president of International Maritime Inc., of San Pedro, Calif., head of the advisory subcommittee on the economic zone.

Wev^ got to find out whats out there of value and how can we use it for the welfare of our country, Walsh said in a telephone interview.

Its not a place were going to live in the near term, but it does have significant resource value, he added.

Steven N. Anastasion, executive director of the committee, said discussions of possible research work have been under way at meeting this week with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the U.S. Geological Survey.

Biit he said it is also necessary to involve other agencies, such as the Environmental Protection Agency, I^rtment of Energy, Navy, National Science Foundation and others.

While the Louisiana purchase nearly doubled the size of the

Inmates Smash Prison

WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) - Nearly 400 inmates on a rampage at Walpole State Prison set fires and smashed furniture for two hours before guards using dogs and tear gas were able to subdue them, authorities said today.

No officers or pnson staff members were hurt in the disturbance Sunllky night, althou^ one prisoner injured his fo(rt when ne stei)ed on a piece of glass. Correction Department spokesman Joe Landolfi said.

Inmates were back in their cells by 10 p.m. and the entire maximum security prison was locked down as officiis assessed the damage and investigators tried to find a cause for the ot at the 670-inmate facility 15 mUs; southwest of Boston, Landolfi said early today.

"We have no idea what sparked the outburst, he said. It erupted spontiaineously almost.

It was the second lockdown at Walpole in less than a week, Lan-dolfi said. Prisoners also had been confined to cells Thursday night aftO'a fight between two inmates.

The uprising began at 7 p.m. Sunday when inmates gathered for an evening recreational activity in the auditorium, Landolfi said.

An Associated Press photographer who toured the prison after the disturbance saw a half-dozen seats ripped out of the auditorium floor anda small glass window shattered.

Officials said (nisoners ran fnmi the auditorium into the staff dining room, where they destroyed 22 wooden tables and dozens of chairs and then tore down a cinder block leading into a large storage

room.

There inmates tore apart boxes of food and clothing and apparently found a box of paring kmves. The knives were scattered across the floor of the dining nxnn. A water pipe was ripped down, flooding the

inmates seemed to be IcxAi for leapons or anything they could turU into weapons. said Deputy Superintendent John Ober.

The prisoners set several fires, but guards were able to put them out without outside assistance.

A'group of officers who specialize in prison disturbances was called in to down the uprising.

The correctional institutional tadieal team, officers trained to (teal with this type of situati(m, using

3 gas and canines, secured the urium after about two hours the inmates were returned to cellblocks. Laiulolfi said.

then-young United States by extending its borders west to the Rocky Mountains, the proclamation of the offshore Exclusive Economic Zone ad(ted 3.9 billion acres of territory to the U.S. land area of 2.3 billion acres.

Dallas Peck, director of the U.S. Geological Survey, has pointed out that the EEZ provides the United States with a vast new frontier to study and understand, and an immense new region with potential resources of enormous economic impiirtance to explore and develop.

This added territory is beneath hundreds sometimes thousands of feet of water, which complicate

its exploration. But preliminary investigations have indicated the potential f(Mf oil, geothermal energy and major mineal finds as well as use of the fish and other marine resources in the new territory.

Beyond the scientifc, technical and engineering obstacles, there remains the certainty that meeting the challenge successfully will re-ft quire a national commitment; the* supportive and combined talents of industry, universities and government, Peck stated.

About 3 percent of the . U.S. continental shelf has been explored and lately, we have come to realize that the solid minerals of the ocean

floor may be as important to our future as the fisheries, oil and gas resources have become, the advisory report said.

However, effcMts to co(^rate with other nati(M)s where their interests and those of the United States overlap may result in conflict over ocean jurisdrction.

The panel suggested that while this country does not recognize the international Law of the Sea Convention, it would be wise to develop future policies with that proposed international treaty in mind.

Then, if that international agreement takes force after receiving approval of 60 nations, U.S.

policies would be consistent with it, even if the United States does not ratify the agreement itself.

Meanwhile, a massive effort to chart the new territory is scheduled to begin this year, combining the resources of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

likely in the Gulf of Mexico, where oil and gas is already under production in coastal areas.

Monterey Canyon in the Pacific now produces oil and gas and the Juan de Fuca ridge is rich in deposits of sulfides, cadmium and silver.

and the Geological Survey. The giant oil fields off Alaska are

According to ^e Geological Sur- well known and minerals of economic interest including gold are also deposited by glaciers in that state.

The zone also extends around Puerto Rico, Hawaii and many Pacific island territories where scientists say they may find cobalt, manganese and other minerals.

vey, oil an(f gas finds are considered likely along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, particularly in such areas as Georges Bank, Baltimore Canyon, Carolina Trough, Southeast Georgia Embayment and Blake Plateau Basin.

Petroleum is also considered

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, July 2,1984

In The Area

Choir Rehearsal

Mount Calvary Choir No. 5 will hold a rehearsal Tuesday. Members will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Break~ln Reported

Police are investigating a break-in at 1306 Ward St. which was reported at 7:35 p.m. Sunday. Officer F.T. Alston said a gas stove valued at $300 was reported taken from the home.

Assault Charge

Greenville police arrested Helen Joyce Brown of 416 E. Tyson St. on assault charges Saturday in connection with an incident reported at 7:21 p.m. Officer C.R. Anderson said Ms. Brown was charged in connection with the stabbing of Clifton Earl Brown at 614B 14th St.

Break-Ins

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of two break-ins reported Saturday morning.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a dwelling at 606H Hooker Road was entered through a door and a microwave oven, stereo equipment and jewelry reported taken. Officer M.J. Nobles said the Bachelor Benedict Colub at 707 Wyatt St. was entered through a door and a record player and public address system reported stolen.

Investigation

Police are continuing their investigation of a mishap on Fourth Street, 25 yards east of the Laurel Street intersection, which occurred about 10:53 p.m. Sunday.

Officers said a bicycle ridden by Joana Kathrine Willis of 1603 E. Fourth St. was struck by a car driven by Howard Roscoe Williams Jr. of 104 Downing Road. Investigators, who set damage to the bicycle at $10, said the Williams car was backing from a driveway at 2405 E. Fourth St. when the mishap occured.

Meeting Planned

The Greenville Housing Authority will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the housing authority office located on Broad Street.

Monday Session

The Greenville Foundation will hold its second quarterly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. The session will beheld in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Wrecks Reported

An estimated $3,000 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said cars driven by Johnnie Leo Sutton of 610 Griffin St. and Lindburg Pinks of 308 Rundtree Drive collided about 4:02 p.m. at the intersection of Forbes and 12th streets, chusing $1,500 damage to the Sutton car and $700 damage to the Pinks auto. Sutton was charged by investigators with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Margaret Dobson Snyder of Route 1, La Grange, was charged with

Hunt Gets Edge In Latest Poll

FIRST DAY ... Ike Baldree, recently named principal of D.H. Conley High School, gets a briefing on the schools financial statement from school employees Pearl Frizzell (at typewriter) and Gail Quinn (right).

Today was Baldrees first day on the job. He has served as Grifton Schools prinicpal for 12 years. (Reflector Staff Photo)

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Aides to Gov. Jim Hunt say television advertising is responsible for a slight lead over incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that showed up in the latest Carolinas Poll taken by The Charlotte Observer.

The poll showed Hunt, the states Democratic governor since 1977, leading Helms 47 percent to 42 percent in a statewide telephone sample of 595 registered state voters taken June 7-15.

It reinforces our view that Jesse Helms cant withstand a good, hard look at his Senate record, Hunt spokesman Will Marshall said after being told of the results.

Helms campaign spokesman Claude Allen agreed advertising had an impact, but said Hunt has been distorting Helms record.

You can attribute his (Hunts) slight lead to the fact that hes come out with a negative ad campaign, Allen said. The governor has been very good at trying to distort Sen. Helmss record.

About 8 of the respondents answered dont know when asked: If the general election for the U.S. Senate were held today, would you

vote for Republican Jesse Helms or Democrat Jim Hunt? ' *

Carolinas Polls of a year ago^ * indicated Hunt might be headed for a landslide victory in his bid to oust * Helms. But non-stop television advertising by the senator beginning late last year helped Helms close the* ^

gap-

In the June 1983 Carolinas Poll, ; Hunt led Helms 50 percent to 3V ' percent. By February, an Observer Poll showed Helms had cut Hunts margin to 46 percent to 42 percent.

Since the May 8 primary votes. Hunt has broadcast a series of ads critical of Helms. The ads acknowledge Helmss reputation as a crusader but portray his crusades as contrary to the interests of North ^ Carolina. .. ;

The Observer Carolinas Poll was! ^ conducted by the marketing re- *' search division of Knight Publishing ' Co., publisher of The Observer and The Charlotte News.

The polls margin of error is plys,, or minus 4.1 percentage points 95 percent confidence level. Tht^' means the results would vary no^t more than 4.1 percentage points higher or lower in 19 of 20 surveys. *,

Warning Priod Ends

failing to seie her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:54 p.m. collision at the intersection of Reade Circle and Cotanche Street.

Police said the Snyder car collided with a car driven by April Janell Weatherington of Route 3, Washington, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Snyder car and $300 damage to the Weatherington vehicle.

Elected

Dr. Joseph Distefano, professor and chairman of the basic studies department for the East Carolina University School of Music, was elected president-elect for the Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the College Music Society. Prior to his election, he served as secretary-treasurer.

Dr. JOSEPH DISTEFANO Distefano composed the music for the outdoor dramas Blackboard: Knight of the Black Flag and First for Freedom. Most recently he has composed the music for ECUs public service announcements which are now being aired on various radio and television stations throughout North Carolina.

Distefano has served as music director and conductor for the ECU Playhouse and many of the ECU Stimmer Theater productions.

Fireworks Should Be Used Safely

By MARION L. JOHNSON

(The author represents the North Carolina affiliate of the National Society to Prevent Blindness.)

Mention July 4 and people will think of family outings, parades and bombs bursting in the air at public fireworks displays.

However, not all bombs burst in air, and an estimated 8,277 Americans found out last year when they were treated in hospital emergency rooms for injuries caused by fireworks.

According to the National Society to Prevent Blindness - North Carolina Affiliate, an estimated 1,232 of those people suffered some type of eye injury. The materials most often causing them were firecrackers, cherry bombs, M-80s, salutes, roman candles and fountains.

Fireworks are not toys, although some people may think they are, said S^n Deyton, public infoma-tion chairman of the society. Not suprisingly, last year an overwhelming 72 percent of fireworks injury vicitims were between the ages of 5 and 24 years old.

According to the society, even safe fireworks, such as sparklers, pose high risks to unprotected eyes. Sparklers bum at more than 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit. This is almost the same temperature it takes to

melt gold. Upon contact with an eye, sparklers could cause severe burns.

Despite the continued high incidence of fireworks-related injuries, some states have eased fireworks controls over the past few years. However, that trend now seems to be reversing itself.

Bethel Chosen

The town of Bethel has been selected for the third consecutive year as a recipient of the Governors Award for Excellence.

Mayor Frank Hemingway was recently notified of the selection. Presentation of the awards to selected towns and communities wUl be made in Raleigh in September.

Landfill Fire

Late this morning four Pitt County Fire Departments and landfill workers were trying to extinguish or contain a fire at the Pitt County Landfill.

County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said the fire apparently started about 5 p.m. Sunday and had created smoky conditions in the area west of Greenville off the Allen and Stantonsburg roads. He said dirt was being bulldozed into the smoldering area. Fire departments particq 'ing were Red Oak, Eastern Bell Arthur and Staton House./

Radio Guests

Guests on the citys radio progra. City Hall Notes, during the week of July 2 will be Lt. Randy M. Nichols and Patrolwoman Janice Harris of the Greenville Police Department. Nichols will discuss the citys emergency management planning program and Officer Harris will discuss basic police training programs.

^ity Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25a.m.

Registrants Sought

Registrations are still being accepted for the canoe and kayak competition on the Fourth of July being sponsored bv the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Beginning time is 10 a.m. for kayaks, 10:30 a.m. for canoes. Starting point is at the Falkland Wildlife Access point, with the finish line at the Town Common in Greenville.

Interested persons are to contact the Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, extension 200, for complete details.

Marine Sale

The Defense Property Disposal Office located at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station will have a spot bid sale July 12. Inspection of the materials being offered will begin Thursday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., and will run until the actual sale date, weekdays only.

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The sale will include 244 items from baby cribs to metal storage containers. Full payment must be made in hard cash, certified check or guaranteed instrument only; personal checks will not be accepted.

In order to participate, buyers must register the day of the sale. Registration starts at 8 a.m., and the sale begins at 9 a.m. in Building 154D on Cleveland Drive. For more information call 466-2743/3338/5905.

Meeting Canceled

Ladies Delight Chapter 10, Order of the Eastern Star, will not meet tonight. The next meeting is scheduled for July 16 at 8 p.m.

Man Stabbed

A 22-year old Williamston man, Timothy Rodney Rodgers, was stabbed in the neck early Saturday morning at an apartment in Jamesville. Deputy Sheriff Jerry Beach said Rodgers was wounded during an argument with Geraldine Marie James in her apartment.

Rodgers was reported in stable condition today at Pitt County Me- al.

The Child Restraint Systems Law warning period ended midnight June 30 and violators now may be subject to a fine of $10.

The warning provision in the law which has been in effect since June 1, 1982, has been quiet effective, according to the North Caolina Deprtment of Crime Control and Public Safety. Voluntary usage rates for children under two years of age

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

have increased from 30 percent to 46 percent during the first year.

Some safety officials, howeVer,^' are hopeful the current usage rate of 50 percent will increase substan^ ^ tially when violators are subject to a fine.

According to Department of Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman R. Clark, the law only covers children under two years of age

riding with their parents in the '

family vehicle. '. i

Clark encourages parents to avoid ' a possible court appearance by ^ voluntarily complying with the Child Restraint Law. ' *

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_ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_Monday. July 2 1984 7

Grocery Tab Keeps On Inching Upward

By COTTEN TIMRRRIAKP AnriltnanhAanorc*. ... ... .....

By COTTEN TIMBERLAKE

AP Business Writer ^ Discounting New York, the Oroc^ prices rose 0.65 percent ^ avwoge bill so far this year has *ing June, Mimarily because of a risen 1.6 percent.

nse in the cost of detergent and sugar, and prices for the first six of the yi accordi

months of the year have risen 1.6 percent, according

Press

to a monthly marketbasket

Associated survey.

Milk also was more expensive in rJune. Egg prices continued their dechne, but less dramatically.

Ecimomists said the June increase indicated moderate inflation.

The marketbasket bill rose in five cities an average of 5.3 percent. It

The year-to-date tab rose in eight cities an average of 3.2 percent and fell in five cities an average of 3.8 percent.

The 0.65 percent increase is an indication that inflation rates remain moderate, said David A. Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass. It is somewhat higher than the inflation rates we were seeing a few months ago but that is to be expected since we no longer have the advantages of falling meat prices

decreased in seven cities an average of falling meat prici

of 2.15 percent. The bill in New York i at we had at the end of the year. City remained unchanged. Michael K. Evans, an economist

In the first six months of the year, the tab rose 0.14 percent, if New York is included. That citys bill fell 13.25 percent since January, primarily because of a switch

who heads his own forecasting firm in Washington, D.C., said, It looks like the 0.65 increase is just about the mirror increase of the 0.8 decline in May so it would appear that food price inflation is still under control.

He added, It appears that the overall inflation is stabilizing aiul will remain in the 4 to 5 percent range for the rest of the year.

In 1984, he said, food prices probably will accelerate modestly, hand-in-hand with the rate if inflation.

The price of detergent, which had been steady, climbed an average 3.5 percent.

Jack L. Salzman, a cosmetics and household products analyst for the investment firm Smith Barney, Harris Ufdiam and Co., and Hugh Zurkuhlen, an analyst at Salomon Brothers Inc., said detei^ent 'producers had not increased prices or decreased promotions and they had no ready explanation for the Jump.

Sugar turned upward an average of 1.6 percent.

Pamela Rockley, an analyst with Pershing Futures in New York, attributed the rise to a smaller

More Bank

Failures

Forecast

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the good economic times, bank regulators are projecting that the number of bank failures this year almost ce^inly will surpass the 48 recorded in all of last year, which was the most .since 1939.

Still, the regulators are expecting the failure rate - 43 so far this year - to ease somewhat in the remainder of the vear.

There should be some improvement in the numbers in the second half of the year, but I really dont know how dramatic it will be, said William Isaac, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures deposits to $100,000 in about 14,800 banks.

In a recent telephone interview, he declined to predict how many banks would fail this year, saying only that agency officials expected the number to surpass 55.

Looking ahead, he said, our early forecast calls for failures to still be significant next year less than this year but more than we have b^n lised to in recent decades by a good measure.

There were 42 failures in 1982, well ahead of the 10 reported in each of the previous three years.

Isaac doesnt expect that anytime soon the failure rate will Slide down to the earlier level.

Even at the higher rate, he noted that failed banks represent only a small prqiortion of the total banks guarantee by the $16 billion insurance fund.

The FDIC is able to cope with them and has coped with them very well, I think, he said. They have been handled in an orderly way with a minimum of disruption.

No depositor has ever lost money in an account at a bank w savings and loan association that was backed by one of the federal insurance agencies.

~ Thurber of Greenville was recently honored

at the 35th annual meeting of the N.C. Heart Association for 10 years of service. Presenting Dr. Thurher (left) the award is the associations outgoing president. Dr. Michel Ibrahim of Chapel Hill.

Jackson Leads Peace March Into Mexico

TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) Marching at the head of what he described as a moral offensive for peace, the Rev. Jesse Jackson led more than 2,000 Hispanic, black and white supporters across the international border to Mexico to demonstrate for a war-free zone in the western hemisphere.

All signs say war is on the horizon, but peace is possible, Jackson said in the Sunday march.

Jackson said his hands-across-the-border march was only the first

Story Says Hart Has Spiritualist

of a many that would continue beyond his Democratic presidential campaign until the threat of war in the hemisphere is over. ^

Jacksons followers marched 90 minutes from the San Diego suburb of San Ysidro across the international border, where they were met by several hundred peace activists from Mexico and other Central American nations, who had marched from downtown Tijuana.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic imidential hopeful Sen. Gary Hart has had a spiritual adviser who gave him a prayer robe that hangs in his Senate office and sent him a note that suggested, Hug a tree, according to an article in Vanity Fair magazine.

Marilyn Youngbird, described as a former aide to New Mexico Re-puldican Sen. Pete Domenici, gave Hart spiritual advice during the 1984 Democratic primary season, ac

cording to an article in the magazines July issue by author Gail Sheehy.

Kathy Bushkin, press secretary to Hart, contacted Sunday, said, We think the article has some inaccuracies in it and is a disservice to the senator and to the Indian culture.

She said Ms. Youngbird was an unpaid volunteer adviser to the senator on Indian issues.

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harvest and to import curbs.

The price of milk tended upward, too. 'nie Agriculture Department ^id last month that milk prices may increase this summer as a result of a rise in comsiimer demand and a decline in overall production.

Eggs, meanwhile, fell an average of 2.95 percent, after dropping 16 percent in May. I think its a urther wind-down we had with the problem of avian flu, Evans said. Flocks that were killed have been replaced and production is back up.

A look at the overall number of items in the AP survey showed more items rose than fell during June. Here are the percentages of increases and decreases:

May June

Up 21.4 27

Down 23.1 22

Unchanged 51.65 47

Unavailable 3.85 4

The Associated Press drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and non-food items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list because the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey.

No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or in terms of what percent of a familys actual groceiy outlay each item represents.

The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month. Standard brands and sizes were used when available. If the requested size and brand was not available on March 1, 1973, a comparable substitute was selected.

Items temporarily out of stock on one of the survey dates being compared were not included in the over-all total.

The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city - to say, for example, that eggs cost more in one area than another. The only comparisons were made in terms of percentages of increase or decrease saying a particular item went up 10 percent in one city and 6 percent in another.

The USDA marketbasket issued each month is based on a complex set of statistics. It is used to keep track of changes in the proportion of the food dollar received by the

farmer, wholesaler and retailer and does not correspond to actual family spending.

The items on the AP checklist were; chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia. Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

Mental Health Perspectives

WHAT CAN I DO ABOUT DRUGS AND MY CHILDREN?

PORTER SHAW SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM DIRECTOR What can I do to prevent or stop my child from using drugs is one of the most frequently asked questions received in our Substance Abuse Program -the response to this question is not an easy one. Most often parents are encouraged to seek out information on drugs and the current drug scene in order to be a credible source of information for their children. Communities have substance abuse programs that provide literature and counseling. Discuss the drug situation in an open topic of conversation but do not depend upon your children as the only source of information. Ask questions of other parents, teachers, counselors and neighbors. Talk with the children and their friends; they will often welcome the chance to talk with someone other than their own parents Adolescents

like to talk to adults--the more the better

Be alert for signs of drug use There are no sure proofs except finding drugs on the child or discovering when he is high or out of the way. Look for symptoms of drug use, changes in habits such as school work, eating, dress and frequent changes of mood If your child demonstrates some of these be-havorial symptoms, do not accuse them of using drugs. Instead spend more time with your son or daughter.

Adopt a firm and clear understanding that you will not allow the use of drugs in your household and be willing to set a clear and a consistent set of behavioral rules, be willing to enforce them. Don't be afraid to be a strong parent For more information contact the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center.

Pm Co, Monul Health, Mental Retardation St Subatance Abuse Center 752-7151

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g The Daily Refleclor. Gfeenville. N.C

Monday. July 2,1984

Farm Scene Bolivia.Continues Arrests In Bungled Coup

By SA.M LZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent

June is the month that many tomato disease problems appear and cause a great deal of aggrevation to North Carolina gardeners. June is also the month when tomatoes do most of their growing and show tremendous promise for summer harvesting.

Three of the most common diseases affecting tomatoes locally are blossom-end rot, bacterial wilt and southern stem rot. There are other diseases that are prevalent occasionally but these three diseases are by far the most common, damaging problems.

Blossom-end rot of tomato is a very common problem and is not caused by an infectious, living organism. It is a physiological condition caused by lack of calcium in the root zone and is made worse by dry weather or fluctuating periods of wet and dry conditions. This season is a good one to bring on many wet and dry conditions. This season is a good one to bring on many blossom-end rot problems to eastern North Carolina gardeners. It has been both extremely wet and extremely dry.

Blossom-end rot is the failure of the developing tomato fruit to transport calcium. A sunken, leathery area usually circular in nature forms on the blossom end. In many cases the spot will begin to rot as insects and bacteria invade the disrupted tissue.

Blossom-end rot is easily prevented and is somewhat correctable. The addition of quickly soluble calcium to the plant and root zone plus one inch of irrigation or rainfall each week will generally be sufficient to correct the problem.

Sources of calcium are landplaster (calcium sulfate), calcium chloride and agricultural lime. A well-limed garden plus sufficient moisture should ensure a better tomato crop. If either landplaster or calcium chloride is applied to the plant and given sufficient water, then later-developing tomato fruits will be less affected.

A disease that is not correctable and is very discouraging is bacterial wilt. Not only is this disease fatal to the tomato plant, but it will affect tomatoes planted in the spot for many years. Bacterial wilt is the same disease that the tobacco farmer knows as Granville wilt. If tomatoes were planted in a field that had a history of Granville wilt, they would be affected sooner or later.

BLOSSOM-END ROT ... Blossom-end rot, shown above, in tomatoes is correctable. The disease causes a sunken, leathery, circular area on the blossom ends, which then rot.

Symptoms of Granville wilt are sudden wilting while the plant is green, usually in mid-June or later in eastern North Carolina. Normally, the tomato will have exhibited good to excellent growth prior to wilting.

The tomato plant or plants will wilt due to the fact that the bacterial cells clog the water-conducting tissue of the plant. If the stem of an affected tomato is cut, a discoloration of the pith and vascular system is evident. Often if the stem is pressed where it is cut, a brownish sap is expressed. One can be sure that the bacterial wilt organism is present when a wilted stem is placed in a transparent glass of water and in a short while a strand of viscous liquid issues from the cut surface and is suspended vertically from the stem.

The third disease is a fungus called Southern stem rot. It is easily identified by the presence of a cottony Mycelial growth, white in color and often with tan or brown, round bodies in the fungal strands at the base of the affected plant.

The disease is more common in July and August when night temperatures are hot, above 82 degrees Fahrenheit. Symptoms of Southern stem rot are wilting that recovers at night and reoccurs during the day. After a few days the plant wilts permanently dies.

These disease problems can be minimized by cultural practices that favor good tomato growth. Planting in an area of the garden where tomatoes have not been planted for several years is helpful in reducing diseases of all types.

It is further beneficial to plant tomatoes in a garden that has been limed and fertilized according to a soil test. It is also helpful to supply a continual amount of fertilizer through the season and at least one inch precipitation per week. A mulch of organic material such as pine straw, well-rotted sawdust, pine bark, grass clippings, etc., may be used. The mulch should not be placed against the stem of the tomato plant because this may predispose the tomato plant to Southern stem rot.

So, a common sense appraoch and a sufficient supply of water and care will make gardening in general and tomato-growing in [Articular, somewhat easier.

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LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) The government reportedly has arrested more than 100 army officers, policemen and paramilitary gunmen as suspects in the attempt to stage a military coup by kidnapping President Heman Siles Zuazo.

We have detained various officers and will continue these arrests until we dismantle the entire coup-plotting apparatus of this country, Gustavo ^nchez, undersecreta^of interior, said Sunday. ^

He declined to say how many w#e in custody or identify them, but Presencia, a leading newspaper,

reported today that more than 100 people had been arrested in connection with Saturdays attempt to topple the elected government.

liie drama began before dawn Saturday, when Siles Zuazo awoke to the sounii of footsteps and squinted into a flashlight held by one of the abductors. By late that afternoon, the 70-year-old president was free, addressing thousands of cheering supporters, while his abductors to(A refuge in two embassies or went into hiding.

Sanchez on Sunday accused army Col. Rolando Saravia, an advisor to

two former military presidents, of being one of the masterminds of the plot. He said Saravia recruited presidential guards, narcotics policemen, paramilitary units and a vice presidential aide.

There was no word oh the whereabouts of Saravia, who was cashiered for trying to kidnap President Hugo Banzer in 1974. Reinstated by the army in 1978, he came under suspicion last year for alleged plotting against Siles Zuazo and was relieved of a regimental command.

The outcome of Saturdays events indicated the government has maintained the loyalty of top armed

forces commanders and restive labw unions, despite complaints by each group that the administration lacks the political leadership to overcome Bolivias deep recession.

Accor^ng to government officials, witnesses and newspaper accounts, here is the story of what was intended to be the 190th military coup in this Andean nations 154 years of independence:

About 60 men in army and poliM unif(Mins arrived at the presidents one-story home, claiming to have orders to reinforce the 27-man military police unit already on guard.

Beirut Shelling Kills 16

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Christian and Moslem gunners pounded residential neighborhoods through the night and before dawn today, killing at least 16 p^ple, despite agreement by the warring militias to let the army take control of Beirut.

Sunday, subsided briefly before midnight and then intensified until a

daybreak cease-fire was arranged,

wic

Police said 16 civilians were killed and 52 wounded in what they described as the worst artillery attacks in and around Beirut in two weeks.

The shelling erupted at dusk

police said.

Police had no word on who started the bombardment. All principal militia commands issued statements claiming their forces were not responsible.

The flareup followed agreement by militias on both sides to turn over control of the capital to units of the Lebanese army by midweek.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA

BODY LANGUAGE & DENTURES

eating ability. This is the time for action. Poorly-fitting dentures can harm your mouth. Constant irrita-

Wouldnt it be wonderful if we could be sweet sixteen for life. Unfortunately as age rolls on, our bodies (including our gums) do change. What this means to the denture-wearer is that-no matter how perfect your dentures fit when you walk out of the office-eventu-ally, they will have to be adjusted to harmonize with the changes in the gums and bony ridges which provide its support.

It's not hard to determine that a denture no longer fits properly. It feels loose, moves when it shouldnt, is uncomfortable and may interfere with speaking and

tion over a long perioa oi time can contribute to the development of sores or tumors. This is also not the time to adjust or repair them yourself. Improper home repair can cause serious harm.

See your dentist for any problems with your denture. Normally an adjustment for initation or a relining for looseness may be the answer to your discomfort. Lets face it. We all change and our gums are no exception. If youre looking for someone to blame, try Mother Nature.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth I Perkins. D.D.S.P A. Evans St.. Phone: 752-5126

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. By MARVaNN&UIYNE

. A ^ AjsabclaUd Press Writer

RA^IGH (Ar) Republicans and Democrat agree c^jring the start of the 1985 General Assembly tw wee we^ will give ' 8ood chance to shojrtep the next legislative session.

. TJje oTO-year experiment was launched by Rq>. Jack Hunt, D-Oeveland. Ife said he was afraid that tte longer legislators stayed in Raleigh, the more fliey would lose touch witti vdiat we reaHy are, reixesentatives of the

> Hou^ and Smte clasheil over methods fw shortening the session last year but the matter was resolved easily this mixith when the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, Sen. Bob Jordan, D^Mmitgoiherv got behind Hunts idea.

'The Senate last year backed a complex plan to include g lOO^lay limit on sesii^ in odd-numbered years and permission for committees to conduct -----3 and lawmakers to fiiebills between sessions. - -

Jordan prechcts the 1965 session could be six wec^s shorter than the 1983 session with Hunts bill enactedand possible changes in rules.

In 1983, the General Assembly set a new record with 138 days of meetings for the House and 137 days for the Senate. The cost of the session was estimated at 36 million, or $44,000 per day.

The previous record for longrat session was set in 1971, when the General A^embly met fw 136 days. That year lawmakers stayed in town fretting over congressional and legislative redistricting, a once every 10 years chore.

Jordan said he would like to change legislative rules to make it more difficult to introduce bills late in the session. Traditionally the House and Senate have set deadlines for introducing bills but rules have been broken by winning a majority of votes.

If Im here Ill try to get the speaker and members of the Senate to agree to take suspending ttie rules more seriously, Jordan said. The two things together could very well shorten the session. Hopefully well get out just as early or earlier.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. July 2.1984 g

Session In '85

Another advantage to starting the 1985 session about three weeks later is that the new goverruM- and lieutenant govemm* will have more time to (tevelop {HDgrams and get bills ready to introduce. The governor will take office at the beginning of the year and the Lei^lature usually starts the secimd week in January.

Why have us here when they havent gotten organized, said Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell.

There is widespread agreement that the first three months of the session have been wasted in the past.

We do absolutely nothing on the first side, said Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake. All we did was go to receptions at night. The only productive thing was hearing the prayer (before session) each day.

Republicans, who have led the fight to shorten sessions in the past, agree.

Everybody recognizes that the first month down here we dont do anything but socialize, said Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba. This might make the freshmen learn a little faster.

IN THE STATE

.etter Writers rge Clemency

RALEIGH (AP) - More and more et^rs are pouring into Gov. Jim JubCs office alxHJt the iinpending Ixecution of Velma Margie Barfield, lirith sentiment running about 4-to-l T|h favor of commuting the smitence; govemr's aide says.

* had been receiving a letter" ftoV-and then, said Jim Scarborough of the governors Office

ff Citizen Affairs late last week. ^ But suddenly we began to see the mail, was much heavier, and we iSegan keeping closer tabs. ' "

* Mrs. Barfield, the only woman on jiorth Carolinas death row. is

duled to be executed Aug. 31 for 1978 poisoniM of her fiance, lit Taylor, a St. Pauls, farmer, he has appealed to the lupreme Court for a stay of execu-ioQ, -and her attorneys plan lo ask governor to commute her death ience to life in (Hism. * '

* ;^c%rborough said in the. first three ^eeks of June, 77 letters had ben'^

eceived, 17 of them calling for Mrs. larfields execution and 60 opposing

Of those, 31 came from^Niptrth Carolina residents ia 44 cpon^ jvith only three coming from ner o^ome eounty of Robesdn. Wake ^ouity was highest with 11 let^.

ilillyfish

Attacks

: ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) -9'he .wave of stinging Portuguese maiHof-war jellyfish that hit Atlantic ^eacti over the f weekend was to abate tday, officials

'Weve been using %t since Ive een here, he said, and iVe been ^e a long time. It brings the Idsonous acid OMt. I told everybody was a weird jremedy, biit it rorks.

V,--'

}ah$S^;hK'

S VADUZ, Liechtenstein (AP) - ' !^ale voters in the tiny constitutional lonarchy of Liechtenstein narrowly roved a measure grantinj ten the right to vole in nationa ions. '

referenduair iln the li its wl_

. i^natiotudifisies ^ .

But vciters m the villages of 'riesen, Triesei^erg Balzers and ^irauren balked granting women : hb right to votii on lodii iisuef.

: fipg' women suffrage io.iedsiiL'i ues.

2 Wijh about 85 percent of the. ^ ite voting,2,370 men, or 51.3 " voted m^ayor of . dW ri^t ttr vote ill lections, while 2,251, or 48.7 pr rotedagainttiiepnpoMt.

The 46 letters from outside North Carolina came from 17 other states, the District of Columbia and Canada, he said.

In the first three days of last week, 22 letters came in four fear . the execution and 18 against, making g total of 99 in the first 27 <ys of June'. The latest batch include two from Germany - the first correspondence Hunt has received from overseas regarding the Barfield case, Scarborou^said.

He said most of the letters are short and to the point.

Basically, what theyre saying is. We agree with the sentence and feel you should go ahead with the exeoition,. (Hr 3e feel you should not CgnMiend with tbe execution). Dr.-Charles Petty, executive director of the Gdvemors Office oi Citizen Affairs, said the mail will go into ^ clemenes^^file'and remain confidential until Hunt has completed MS reVi^ *n>!aiise t tii" seriousness of the matter and to protect the privacy of the writers.

Miss N.C. Relaxes With Video Ga;nes

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1984 Miss North Carolina will be spending the next few months preparing for the Miss America pageant in September.

But she might also be found at a video game parlor. Francesca Maigot Adler, 22, of Fayetteville, said she played video games as therapy and a way to get away from all the pageant |N*eparations.

Miss Adler, reinesenting Fayetteville, was crown^ Saturday ni^t in Ralei^. By Sunday morning, she had already starteo her official duties with a news conference. She may. appear before the General Assembly today before heading to Southport for a July 4th celebration and to Miss Aberdeen and Miss Lumbee pageants.

You have to be able to enjoy this lifestyle (to be a beauty queen), she said. Because this will be my lifestyle for flie next year.

And its a lifestyle that she seems to be looking fiHward to.

I told the judges in my interview that I would make it my

[oal to be she

the best Miss* North said.

She said she wasnt certain that she would be the best Miss North Carolina. But if you strive for excellence, then you always give it everything youve got, she said.

The 5-foot-8,118-pound green-eyed bliMide won Fridays preliminary swimsuit competition. She said shie wasnt uncomfortable about being judged on her appearance in a swimsuit because she thought the competition had kept up with the changing times.

I wasnt uncomfortable at all, she said. Miss Adler said she thou^t the judges used the swimsuit competition to choose someone with a well-toned, healthy, fit look.

She said she worked out with Nautilus equipment to get in good shape for the pageant.

For her talent competition, she sang Home from the Broadway musicalTheWiz.

Although she was born in Germany, Miss Adler has spent most of life in Fayetteville and calk it home. She said she wanted to get a masters in business administration and eventually start her own business in Fayetteville.

Josephs I

IfmI ^rvlcc-90X Of All Senrlce I

CallsHawBeenTalimlnSBualncu I

SSi"- Sp*H*lii9 In Repairing" I IBM Typewriters. 3S5-2723

^ CRlRfNED Flrlttcesca*Adler, representing Fayetteville, receives her

crowh'as the new Miss North Caridina. She was chosen over 10 other finalists at a pageant held in Raleigh and will represent the state in the Miss America condition later this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Ou"erton s

SuDi'rnifirk'l, ln<

211 Jarvis Street Home of Qntmrillt Seat Meats

H -nome or oreeiwtoee Best Meats

Study Disputies Cause of Deaths I double coupons

RALEIGH (AP) - Unsafe conditions at Oregon Inlt'often blamed for eight deaths, actually were not the pnmar^ cause in any fatalities,, according to a' Washington, D.C.-based researcher.

Eric C. Olson, in a report prepared for the Wilderness Society, said his study of Guard repcMts

and news aocomits shows shifting ' shoals betw^n .Jodie and Pea

islands were not primarily responsible for the (teaths in ttie past 15 years. ._i

A .captam s unfamffiarity with the channel.' the absence of a searchhght. a boat wiUi a history (rf engine ana radio problems, a Christmas Eve joyride and a captain who was found ^Ity (tf negligence and miscimduct wlUle operating his vessel all played major roles in tiie incidents that claimed the eight lives

in question, he said.

Olson said last week that he prepared the report in anticipation of a U.S. House debate soon on legislation that would allow the U.S. Corps of Engineers to use 150 acres of land to anchor stone jetties for Oregon Inlet.

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, JULY 3RD & 4TH OPEN, JULY 4TH - 8 AM - 6 PM

^icoMpyi w fidMd kr dDutk Ow toe* nto* ofi pintaM X Ite prodiNl m tMte.

^ iwMHMwi mwu.

Ca^ ow siite litewd te

te (loite. tea Uite 1 coBpon. ter ete..w te W. Ite OI eoypon te 1, pteleute tern.

EXCLUSIVE!

Sunday afternoon, the winds ("brought about l,000i jellyfish ishore had changed direction; said Police Chief Wade Pelletier,

On SaturdayCf^more than 30 ^Mimmers were sriing and Pelletier he considered banning swim-ihig at the s()uthastern North Jarclina resort. Pelletier estimated D beachgoers may have been stung verthe weekend. .

Two of the victims attacked yh Banks were being treated atT ^ret County Geitefal Hospital or toxic shock, according to

fiadlcal personnel at the Atlantic each Med Center, a private Imergency treatment clinic.

2 Pelletier said he used a 50-50 lixture of ammonia and distilled rqter to clean the wounds, which re^Uien covered with ^commercial

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 2,1984

Stock And

Market Reports

By The Associated Prss HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro and Robersonville 53.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, to reopen July 6; Wilson 53.50; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Comer unreported, Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 58.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. One hundred percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 58.63 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average

weights light to mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday

Estimated slaughter of broilers and

was 1,847,000, compared to 1,856,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 3.92-4.04 in East and 4.00-4.07 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at

7.46-7.53 in the east and mostly

7.47-7.53 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.41-3.48; (new crop corn 3.03-3.34; soybeans 6.88-7.13).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, still plagued by concern over the interest-rate outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .88 to 1,131.52 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the latest economic news provided no particular encouragement for hopes of relief from the recent rise of interest rates.

The government reported this morning that factory orders rose 1.9 percent in May.

A survey of corporate purchasing managers, the results of which were released over the weekend, found respondents reporting continued strong expansion of the economy in June.

Continental Group climbed 3V4 to 55. The company has agreed to a $58.50-a-share takeover offer from a group of private investors.

On Friday the Dow Jones industri-. al average gained 5.85 to 1,132.40, giving it a gain for the week of 1.33.

Advances led declines by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume increased to 90.77 million shares from 77.66 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .19 to 88.38. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .66 at 200.08.

MONDAY

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial ch

Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ;Mo

of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abram's Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

The Home/Business Computer Include* Software, 'dBase II' Modem

hSiK

2007-B S. Evans St.. Greenville. NC 2783S Mon.-Fri.. 11-9; Sat. II-S (919) 355-6687

NEW YORK (AP)

4/4

17'/t,

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

Cockola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAtn-a

ContlGrp

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FoidMots

-Midday stocks;

High Low Last

m 29S 294

43^4 43', 434

10% mt 10%

34% 34 34

17V4 17 17

S5V4 55 55

46% 46% 46%

48% 47% 7%

17% 17% 17%

65% 64% 64%

4% 4%

25 25

17% 17

26% 26% 26%

68% 67% 68

27% 27% 27%

19 18% 19

43% 43% 43%

34% 34% 34%

57% S7'v 57%

26>/er 26% 26%

20%' 20% 20%

19% W4 19%

65% 64% 65

15% 15% 15%

19% 19% 19%

35% 35% 35%

25 24% 24%

57% 57% 57%

23% 23% 23%

22% 22% 22%

37% 37% 37%

55% 54'i 55

30% m* 30^4

30% 30% 30%

28% 28 28

45% 45% 45%

24% 24% 24%

69% 69% 68%

41%

Fuqua

GTECt

:Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell Hosptljp ITTCorp {njRand

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocRhed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

40=% 40=>4

59% 59% 59%

41 40% 40%

17% 17% 17%

36 36 36

19% 19% 19%

36% 36 36%

25% 25 25

37% 37% 37*4

37% 36% 36%

52% 52% 52%

54% 54% 54%

52% 52% 52%

65t 65% 65%

27% 27% 27%

27% 27

18=>4 18%

25% K% 25%

43%

43% 43

33% 32% 32%

22% 22% 22%

29=(4 29% 29%

52% 52'r 52%

40% 39% 39%

31% 30=>4 31

39% 39% 39%

105% 105% 105% 6% 6% 6% 48% 48% 48%

24% 23% 23%

30=>4 30% 30=>4

14% 14% 14%

14 13% 14

33 33 33

39% 39 39

81% 80% 81%

25% 25% 25%

35 35 35

31%

77% 77

26%

NCNBCp

ibiscoBrd

Nal Nat Distill NorflkSou NVNEXn OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC

Pennev.

PepsiCo

Phelps Ood

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

StRemsCp

ScottPaper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell n

Sperry Cp

SldOillnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UniDynam

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWestn

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

31% 77 26%

43h 43% 43%

24% 24 24%

46 46 46

27% 27% 27%

51% 51% 51%

60% 60-% 60%

27% 27% 27%

37% 37% 37'-4

54% 54' 54%

50=(4 50% 50%

. 41% 41% 41=*4

\7'* 17 17%

69 68% 69

35% 35'2 35%

27'4 27 27'

52% 51% 52%

63% 63'2 63'2

31% 31% 31%

30% 30' 30%

3% 3% 3%

38='4 38 38%

56% 56% 56%

27% 27'4 27'4

38 38 38

27'2 27'4 27'4

24% 24% 24%

31% 31% 31'2

15% 15% 15=>4

12'

15 14'

55% 55'

37'2 37'

56% 56='4 56%

43% 43'2 43%

20% , 20' 4 20'4

66'4 66

28'

16 16 16

34 34% 34%

51 51% 51%

12' 12 12

24% 24'4 24'

58% 57'2 57'2

33% 33'2 33%

45'4 45% 45%

41'2 40='4 40

39='4 39'% 39-%

21 21% 21

26 26% 26=>4

29'4 29 29'4

34% 34% 34%

38% 38' 38%

12% 12'2 14"4 14%

55%

37'

33% 33%

28 28'4

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

Ashland prC.................................................36'2

Burroughs...................................................53%

Carolina Power & Light................................19

Conner.................... 12%

.24'2

Duke

Eaton.........................................................40"4

Eckerds......................................................23'

Exxon.........................................................40%

Fieldcrest...................... 35%

Flowers Corporation....................................19'2

Halteras......................................................14' 1

Hilton.............................................................50

Jefferson.....................................................29%

Deere..........................................................27'4

Lowes.........................................................21'

McDonalds.................................................68%

McGraw......................................................33'2

Collins It Aikman.................................. 34'2

Piedmont.............................................. 29'4

Pizza Inn .........................................ll's

..52>

P4G.

Honor Student

Crimstoppers

If you have informatimi on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777 You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.

MITO srouiiv mnM

WE ARE MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION

OUR NEW HOME WILL BE THE FORMER WESTERN AUTO STORE (ACROSS FROM WHITES DEPT. STORE)

WATCH FOR OUR NEW LOCATION OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT AFTER AUGUST 1ST.Exclusion Of Blacks Allowed

Court Upholds Hobby Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) - The systematic exclusion of blacks as foremen of federal grand juries cannot be gnmnds for throwing out a criminal conviction, the Supreme Ckiurt ruled today.

By a 6-3 vote the justices upheld the cfmviction of Wilbur Hobby, former head of the AFLrCIO in North Carolina, on federal charges of defrauding a job-training, [urogram.

Although Hobby is white, he contended that his indictment should have been invalidated because historically blacks had not been picked by federal judges in the eastern dbtrict of North Carolina to serve as grand jury foremen.

Without deciding whether Hobbys allegations of systematic exclusions of blacks are true, the hi^ court rejected his argument aimed at overturning his conviction.

Discrimination in the selection of grand jury foremen - as distinguished from discriminatifHi in the selection of the grand jury itself -does not in any sense threaten the interests of the defendant protected by the (Constitution), Chief Justice Warren E. Burger wrote.

The impact of a federal grand jury foreman upon the criminal justice system and the ri^ts of persons charged with crime is minimal and incidental at best,

Burger said. The role of the fiMeman of a federal grai^ jury is not so significant to the administration of justice that discrimination in the appointment (tf that office (undermines) the integrity of the indictment.

Burger was joined by Justices Byron R. White, Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell, William H. Rehnquist and Sandra Day OConnor.

Justices Thurgood Marshall, William J. Brennan and Jdin Paul Stevens dissented.

Hobby had ccmtended that from 1974 through 1961 federal judges in astem North Carolina ai^inted white males to be fcmemen of all 15 federal grand juries convened during that period.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last year that although those statistics may be accurate the exclusion of blacks as foremen would have little bearing on who was indicted.

Today, ttie Supreme Court agreed.

The appeals court had noted that Hobby never charged ttiat the composition of the graiod jury itself was biased against blacks a charge past Suinreme Court rulings have establismd could be grounds for throwing out an indictment or conviction.

Hobby, 58, was sentenced in December 1981, to 18 months in prison

NEA President Blasts Reagan

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The National Education Association, preparing to welcome Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale, opened its four-day annual meeting with a blisterinjg attack on the education policies of President Reagan.

NEA President Mary Hatwood Futrell, in a keynote address Sunday before 7,018 union delegates, urged teachers to work actively for Mondays candidacy. She said that Reagan, if re-elected, would take steps that would undermine public schools.

He has already said, if he is re-elected, he will resume his efforts to slash education funding, eliminate the Education Department, and try to pass tuition tax credits, vouchers, and other measures that would undermine the public schools. Ms. Futrell said.

Weve been fighting this attack for four years, she said. Now we say, enough!

Under Reagan, she said, the nations budget deficit has grown and military spending has increased.

What has happened to the fight for universal literacy, the battle to wipe out hunger and disease and the concern for the preservation of

life? Ms. Futrell asked.

Mndale was to address the NEA today. His speech was expected to deal with a broad range of issues, including peace, economic growth and social justice.

The NEA was the first naticHial organization to support Mondales candidacy last September. Ms. Futrell, who is a Mndale delegate, said the NEA will be sending 270 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco - and 220 are pledged to Mndale.

At a news coniference following Ms. Futrells address, the union released a poll of 2,000 kindergarten-through-12th grade NEA-affiliated teachers which indicated that 85 pm;ent believe thdr schools are safe and orderly an apparent contradiction of the view expressed by Reagan that school di^ipline has worsened.

It also found 70 percent opposed to merit pay using current performance evaluation criteria, and 71 percent rejected the ictea of using standardized tests to grant teachers recertification.

Those findings seemed to conflict with a Louis Harris poll of nearly 2,000 teachers released last week that found 57 percent believed periodic competency testing of practic-

ECU ...

(Continued from page 1)

most successful, Riggs said.

The geologist, credited with finding immense deposits of commercially valuable i^phate un-

NEA spokesman Howard Carroll attributea the discrepancy partly to differences in the wording of the poll, plus the fact that the Harris poll included both union and non-unim teachers.

TRW, Inc.....................................................65/

United Tel....................................................W'2

Dominion Resources....................................23'

Wachovia....................................................45-%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................13'4-13'

Branch.................................................25%-26'4

Little Mint..............................................'a-BNO

Planters Bank.......................................21'-22'/4

Alicia Josephine Keller was named to the honors list for the spring semester at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. She is a freshman and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller of Greenville.

To be named to the honor list, a student much achieve a grade point average of 3.75 or better on a 4.0 grade scale.

]uare miles of loor 60 miles off the North Carolina coast, told trustees the 20 to 30 knot winds and 4-feet to 5-feet seas Sunday, which made the 131-foot Hatteras pitch and roll during its trip to a point about 15 miles off shore, were a normal working day on the water.

During the cruise, board members toured the Hatteras and saw demonstrations of methods used to sample the ocean bottom, with the methods bringing up sand samples, baby flounder and shrimp, hermit crabs, and star fish, among other things.

Rigg^, one of the the worlds authorities on the origins and distribution of phosphates and a leader in the development of ECUs coastal studies and marine science program, is a co-author of the txx^ From Currituck to Calabash: Living with North Carolinas Barrier Islands, which describes the effects of development on the dynamic and fragile coastal environments.

British Protest

CHILWELL, England (AP) -Anti-nuclear campaigners ripped down fences and invaded a British army depot to protest its partial lease to the U.S. Army.

The Ministry of Defense said 125 people were detained and three British military persixmej received slight injuries, includii^ cme officer who was bitten on the arm by a demonstrator.

Britains Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament said 1,000 of an estimated 3,500 demonstrahus got thro^ the perimeter fence and into playing fielos surrounding the base m Nottinghamshire. Poli( put the turnout at 2,000.

CK^REGBIBiS *224dupl

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Closed For Vacation

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We Will Be Closed From July 2,19|4 to July 9,1984

We Would Like To Express Our Appreciation To Our Customers

And Look Forward To Continuing To Serve This Area For Automotive

NeedS/ Parts & Service.

REOIONAL AUTO PARIf, INC.

Hwy. 264 West Greenvillt

Phone:

75-n00

and was fined $40,000. He has been free on appeal and has been working fw the American Tobacco Co. in Duriiam, N.C., cutting stamps for cigarette packages.

Hobby was convicted of fraudulently obtaining and misapplying a $129,000 federal gi^ under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.

In 1979, Hobby was tm owner of

Predsiim Gr^cs Inc., a . company in Raleigh, N.C., locat across the street from AFL-CIO headquarters. Federal prosecutors said mat $28,000 of the federal ^nt was to be used to transport students to work at Precision Graphics but that no such service was provided.

Hobby also was accused of using ^ the CETA funds to buy a computer fm-the unions use.

Uttie

PARMELE - Mr. Arthur Little died at his home in Parmele Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Norman

Mr. Willie Norman, 65, died Friday at his home, 410 Greenview Drive, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Stokes

BETHEL Mrs. Mary Lee StiAes died at her home in Bethel Sunday. She was the mother of Miss Elizabeth Manning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenviUe.

Mrs. Satterfield was bom and.;, reared in Greenville and made herbme in Durham for a number of: years. A resident (A Henderson since 1974, she died in Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson Wednesday.

Surviving are two sons, Horace Stanley McBride of Fwt Waltcm Beach, Fla., and Oris Kenneth McBride of Germany; three brothers, Ray Dail of Route 3, Greenville, Larry Dail of Holly S Ridge and Thad Dail of Clinton, R.I;, 4' and four grandchildren. J*

The family will receive friends j-tonight from 7 to 9 oclock .atl Wilkerson Funeral Home,| Greenville. ,

Satterfield

AYDEN Mr. Daniel Hardin Satterfield died Saturday at his home in Ayden. A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Elm Grove Free WUl Baptist Church near Ayden by the Rev. Bruce J(Hies.

Mr. Satterfield worked 13 years at Carolina Dairies and then at RMI Sodium Plant in Ashtabula, Ohio, for 27 years. After his return to North Carolina, he lived first in Cove City and then in Ayden since 1979.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Heath Satterfield of the home; five daughters, Danielle Satterfield, Tammy Satterfield and Bonnie Gaskins, all of the home, Connie Kirk of Ashtabula and Donna Canmarato of Phoenix, Ariz.; three sons, Ronald L. Satterfield of Ashtabula, John A. Satterfield of Vanceboro and Jimmy J. Satterfield of Grifton, and 11 grandchildren.

Shepard !

Mr. William Boone Shepard of; 1801-A S. Greene St. died at his home Sunday. He was the brother of Mrs.' Lila Lollipop Shepard and Cary: Shepard, both of Greenville. Funeral: arrangements will be announced:!^: Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stocks

AYDEN - Mr. George W. Stoeks Sr., 87, of 417 Planters St., Ayden, died Friday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville by the Rev. Blake Phillips. Burial follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Stocks was a native of PHt (kiunty and lived all of his life in Ayden. He was a member of Zion Hill FWB Church, where he sorved on the deacon board and was a member of the C!hristian Aid Soci

ety.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Euis Stocks of the homr, ^

Satterfield A graveside service for Mrs. Gladys Dail Satterfield, 73, formerly of GreenvUle, will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. N.D. Beaman.

son, George Stocks Jr. of Ayden; three dau^ters, Mrs. Mamie R. Lee (A GreenA and Mrs. Mettie L. Cox and Mrs. Gemera Smith, both of Baltimore, and 16 grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friencte tonight from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Acuff Enters Hospital

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Grand Ole Opry star Roy Acuff was restine well today after being hospi-because of chest and stomach pains, hospital officials say.

Acuff, 80, the king of country music, was scheduled to perform at the Opry on Sunday, but at midaf-temoon he said he wasnt feeling weU and drove to Edaefield Hospital, said Opry public relations director Jerry Strobel.

Were going to take some X-rays <A his stomach and chest to find out what the trouble is, said his [riiysician. Dr. Clarence Woodcock. Well probably keep Roy here a couple of days until we examine the X-rays.

Acuff, famous for songs such as

The Wabash CannonbaU and The Great Sp^kled Bird, has sung and played his fiddle on the Oprys live country music radio show since 1938.

Acuff, also a regular on the syndicated television show Hee Haw, suffered a heart attack in 1976.

He instructed hospital staffers: If anybody wants to know whats wrong with me, tell em I just drank too much of my favorite beverage cranberry juice.

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For your prayers, food, flowers, presence and any other acts of kindness you showed during the illness and death of our loved one, Robert H. Knapp, we are most grateful. It will forever be remembered. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Wilkerson Funeral Home. May God Richly Bless Each Of You.

The Knapp Family

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday, July 2. 1984 )

Under Pressure

Tampa Bay quarterback John Reaves (7) gets off a pass under pressure from Joe Cugliari (95) and Taft Sales (58) of the Birmingham Stallions in the first quarter of the Eastern Conference Southern Division

playoff game in Birmingham Sunday. Reaves completed the pass for a first down, but the Stallions eliminated the Bandits. (AP Laserphoto)

Birmingham Ousts Tampa Bay, 36-17

By The Associated Press

RoUie Dotsch may have set a precedent of sorts by giving his Birmingham Stallions a day off to cool off before meeting the Tampa Bay Bandits in the United States Football League playoffs.

I gave them a Saturday off to give them an edge, Dotsch said after the Stallions advanced Sunday to the Eastern (inference championship game with a 36-17 victory.

There was a little scuffling all week because the practices were so intense, said Dotsch. I could feel it in my bones. We were ready.

Indeed they were.

Joe Cribbs, the leagues leading rusher, gained 112 yards, Danny Miller kicked five field goals and the Birmingham defense set up two touchdowns to advance to the con-fernce final next Sunday in Philadelphia.

(Jeorge Allens Arizona Wranglers overcame a 16-3 deficit in the final period of Sundays other USFL game to pull out a 17-16 victory over Houston. The Wranglers will host the Los Angeles Express next Sunday for the Western Conference crown.

The Express ousted defending champion Michigan on Saturday, winning the longest game in professional football history, 27-21 in three overtimes.

Philadelphia crushed New Jersey 28-7 in Saturdays other game.

The winners of next weekends

games meet for the league championship July 15 in Tampa, Fla.

Miller was probably the difference, said Bandits Coach Steve Spurrier. Everytime I thought, if he misses this kick, we could come back. But he just kept hitting them.

Miller booted field goals of 42, 49,

35,42 and 32 yards.

Cribbs, with 1,467 yards in the regular season, scored on a 3-yard run in the third period to give the Stallions a 27-11 lead.

Cribbs also caught three passes for 55 yards. One was a 29-yarder to the Tampa Bay 1 in the first period (Please turn to page 12)

Baird Named East Coach Of The Year

Former East Carolina University head baseball coach Hal Baird was named the NCAAs Division I East Region Coach of the Year.

Baird, who left the Pirates on May 31 to assume the same duties at Auburn University, compiled a 145-66-1 record during his five-year reign as a head coach for a .686 winning percentage. The Petersburg Va., native guided East Carolina to a 34-13 record, an ECAC-South championship and a spot in the NCAA playoffs in 1984.

The 34 victories tied a school record, set by Bairds 1982 club, while the ECAC-South title was Bairds second since becoming eligible for the championship in 1982. The Pirates placed third in the six-team NCAA South 1 Regional, their best showing in post-season play.

Baird coached ECU to three NCAA playoff appearances (1980-82-84) before accepting the position at Auburn. Prior to assuming the head coaching responsibilities at ECU, Baird served as assistant coach in charge of pitching under Monte Little from 1977 to 1979.

Baird played his college baseball at ECU (1970-71) after transferring from Ferrum (Va.) Junior College and was with the Kansas City Royals organization for seven years.Wimbledon Women Celebrate 700 Years

WIMBLEDON, England (AP).- It was'a century ago that women in layered summer skirts first walked daintily onto the grass at the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club to play in the annual tennis tournament.

: Today, the Wimbledon cham-l^onships were to pay homage to 100 years of womens champions in a ceremony on Centre Court.

, But rain threatened both the ceremony and the hectic day of singles play due to follow.

- An intermittent downpour started t mid-day, and the forecast was for showers to continue.

. Seventeen of the games legends stood by for the ceremony, in honor of die day, Wednesday, July 16,1884, that 13 women players --one later withdrew - gathered for the first

Wimbledon womens tourney.

On hand today were women stars from Kitty Godfree, the 1924 and 1926 champion, to Martina Navratilova, the defending champion and top seed. Otahers included Althea Gibson, 1957, 1958; Maria Bueno, 1959, 1960, 1964; Margaret Smith Court, 1963, 1965, 1970, and Billie Jean King, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1972,1973,1975.

Navratilova, a four-time champion, was to continue her title defense against Elizabeth Sayers of Australia while three-time champion Chris Evert Lloyd, seeded second behind Navratilova, challenged 14th seed Claudia Kohde of West Germany.

With both halves of the mens and womens draw due for action, top seed John McEnroe was to grapple

with 14th seed Bill Scanlon in a notorious grudge match. The No. 2 seed, Ivan Lendl, was to follow the womens champions on Centre Court with a contest against Scott Davis, and Jimmy Connors, seeded third, had a match with 16th seed Tim Mayotte next door on No. 1 court.

The Scanlon-McEnroe clash had McEnroe watchers eager with anticipation. McEnroe ousted the hard-serving Texan last year en route to the title, but Scanlon upsef the New Yorker at the U.S. Open later in the year. Neither player makes any secret about his dislike of theotbcr..

i'expect a hard match, but I expect to win, McEnroe said. So far, to the delight of tournament officials and the chagrin of the

Olympians Top NBA

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Enough experimenting. Enough evaluating. With the Summer Olympics less than a month away, U.S. basketball Coach Bobby Kni^t is ready to get down to business.

Kni^t let all 12 of his Olympians play between 14 and 18 minutes Sunday in a nationally televised 94-90 triumph over a pick-up team of National Basketball Association stars. A crowd of 19,038 was on hand for the first-ever basketball game at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome.

But thats the last game well do that, Knight said. From now on we will play our five starters and substitute them only when theyre in foul trouble or get tired.

Knight wouldnt say who his starters will be for the next Olympic-NBA game July 8 in Iowa City, or for the teams first Olympic game July 29 against China.

But he hinted that North Caror linas Michael Jordan and Indianai| Steve Alford, two accurate long range bombers, will be called upon to pick apart the zone defenses Knight expects to see in Los Angeles.

l^en the pros came out in the second half m a<.M .zone defense

Sunday, the Olympians hit only 31 percent from the floor and blew a 12-point halftime lead.

Knights troops needed four free throws from Georgetowns Pat Ewing in the final minute to regain the lead.

Winning or losing was not our objective, Knight said. Were it, we would have completely changed our lineup. Alford and Jordan werent in there. It wasnt our zone offense.

Although Sundays game was the first close one in three clashes with NBA stars, Knight thought his defense showed improvement.

They worked like hell to create a lot o( problem;5, Knight said. After

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change withmt notice.

' Todays Sports ^ - BasketbaH

Adult Summer Leame Humans Groceries vs. Flaire (6:30 p.m.)

* The Wiz vs. The Nads (7:30 p.m.)

Sizzlers vs. Overhill Gang (8; 30 p.m.)

/ ,i(,, Barnhill League Collins It Aikman vs. Ayden Kiwanis (7:'30p.m.l Jhtnnys 66 vs. Greenville Cable TV (9 p.m.)

Tennia >

Advanced League . Spartan Express vs. Aces (RBTC)

Strings vs. Cops (ESTC)

Baseball , ' Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

, .Griftronat Chkod (7^36 p.m.)

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

Babe Ruth League Tournament (If needed)

Tuesday's Sports Babeball Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Grimeslandat Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

American Legion Snow Hill at Smithfeld (8 p.m. >

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we score, our defense is pretty good. But if we dont score, we just arent ready to play defense.

Its safe to say we wont play against this type of talent in the Olympics, but when we get to Los Angeles, well be playing against a team-oriented concept.

He said the NBA squad which included Los Angeles Magic Johnson, Dallas Mark Aguirre, Bostons Kevin McHale and Detroits Isiah Thomas boasted some of the best players in the world.

It hit me early, seeing the NBA stars, Jordan said. We let them intimidate us with their status. Every once in a while, I dreamed about playing against these guys, but right now I have to concentrate on the Olympics.

Sam Perkins, who paced the Olympians with 16 points, said he was concerned by a slippage between practice and the games.

We have to keep things constant, Perkins said. Maybe we need a loss to wake us up.

Perkins said most Americans assume their team will win the gold medal, but we have to realize the other teams are getting better and theyre out to beat us.

Other leading Olympic scorers included Jordan, Ewing and St. Johns (^is Mullin, each with 12 points.

I dont think they have a ton of weaknesses, said McHale, who led the pros with 18 points, including 12 in the second halL Once they get a little more accustomed to playing together, theyll be all that much better.

British tabloids the fiery 25-year-old has kept his temper well in check on court, limiting his few questions on calls to pointed but brief objections.

Mac the Knight keeps his cool, was a headline in the London Sunday Mirror. The only players to run afoul of the officials have been one-time tennis bad boy Connors, fined $500 for obscenity after a tape of his Friday match with Marty Davis was reviewed, and Australian Mark Edmonson, debited $750 for abuse of a linesman.

With no McEnrows to write

about, the press instead has been digging deep into the players private lives, reporting about alleged new loves for McEnroe, Jimmy Arias and others and a new comj^nion, a Texas mother of two, for Navratilova.

Officials of the All-England club warned they were considering getting tough on the press prying. In an extraordinary statement Sunday, the club said it is seriously concerned about intrusive questioning of the players in post-match interviews and harassm'-it elsewhere. It said it was planning a

full-scale review of credential qualifications and procedures for the championships.

The incidents served to emphasize the changes at Wimbledon since the days when Kitty Godfree played. In an interview last month, the venerable British champ was asked whether she ever felt like giving a linesman what for. Of course, she said. But we never would have dreamed of saying anything. If there was a bad call, we usually depended on our opponent to see it put right.

In the course of a century, its not just the hemlines that have changed.

Russo Leads Snow Hill Past Pitt County in Legion Finale

SNOW HILL - Anthony Russo slapped three hits and drove in two runs as Snow Hill downed Pitt County 4-2 Sunday in American Legion baseball action.

Snow Hill sthrter Jerry Butler scattered six hits and three walks in six innings to earn the victory on the mound, while Billy Braswell held Pitt County hitless in the final three frames for a save.

Nat Norris, Joey Steppe and Michael Warren had two hits each for Snow Hill.

Traye Fuqua led Pitt County with three hits and drove in both runs.

Steppe singled to open the bottom of the second and moved to second on a sacrifice by Todd Grant. After a walk by Kevin Langston and a single to left by Warren, an error allowed Steppe to score the winning run. Norris drew a base on balls, and Russo followed with an RBI single to plate Langston.

Pitt County trimmed the margin

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with a run in the fourth, as Billy Michel singled, went to second on a sacrifice by Mike Kinley and scored , oh a single by Fuqua.

Pitt evened the score in the top of the sixth with its final run. Michel walked, and Kinley executed the sacrifice again to move the runner to second. Fuqua singled in Michel for a 2-2 knot.

But Snow Hill took control in the bottom of the frame. Warren reached first on an error, stole second, went to third on a sacrifice by Norris and scored on a single by Russo.

In the eighth. Norris singled, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Randy Daniels.

Pitt County, which finished second behind Wayne County in the league race, dropped to 13-5 and hosts Edenton in the opening round of the tournament. Snow Hill, now 10-8, entertains Wilson in the tourney.

In the All-Star Game Saturday at Smithfield, Russo knotted the con-

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test with a two-run homer in the top of the ninth but then made a costly error as the West rallied past the East 7-6.

Randy Leathers walked, and Don Gullue rolled a sacrifice toward Russo at third base. Russos throw to first sailed up the line in right field allowing Leathers to circle the bases with the game-winning run.

Paul Quinn and Doug Phillips had two hits each for the West. Norris led the East with a hit and two runs scored, while Doug Coley drove in two runs with a single in the fifth.

East.................................on 020 0026 N 2

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Naylor, Taylor (2). Barnette t2i, .Michel (3). Lane (4i, Coley (5). Ellis (6i, Edwards i7i and Blackman. Wade I5i; J. Stott, Gamlin (2i. Johnson (3). Fowler (4). Reid (5i, Godwin i6i. R. Stott (71. Renn (8). Tart (9i and Phillips. Scott

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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday. July 2,1984

Cubs Hold Off Dodgers For Victory

By The Associated Press

It was difficult and it was bizarre, yet it was a victory for the Chicago Cubs - maybe.

The Cubs breezed into the ninth inning of Sundays game in Los Angeles with a 4-1 lead. By the time it was over, Chicago had held on for a 4-3 triumph and the Dodgers had lodged a protest.

In other National League games, New York swept a double-header from Atlanta, 2-1 and 3-2, Houston trounced Philadelphia 13-1, Cincinnati tripped Montreal 4-1, San Francisco beat Pittsburgh 7-4 and San Diego downed St. Louis 3-1.

After Dennis Eckersley allowed only four Los Angeles hits over eight innings, ace Cubs reliever Lee Smith took over to start the ninth. With one out, Mike Marshall and Mike Scioscia singled.

Greg Brock then hit a grounder to second baseman Ryne Sandberg, who flipped the ball to shortstop Dave Owen for a forceout, but Owens throw back to first was wild for an error, allowing Marshall to score and making it 4-2.

With pinch hitter R.J. Reynolds coming to the plate and representing

the tying run. Cubs first baseman Keith Moreland went to the Chicago dugout, and then went to talk with Smith.

Smith threw one ball to Reynolds and then Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda emerged from his dugout. He said that since Chicago Manager Jim Frey had visited the mound once before in the inning, Morelands trip should count as a second visit, meaning the Cubs had to replace their pitcher.

The umpires agreed, and Frey fetched Warren Brusstar from the bullpen while Lasorda announced that the Dodgers were playing the game under protest.

Reynolds promptly cracked an RBI single, making it 4-3. Bill Russell also singled and Steve Sax walked, loading the bases. Brusstar then ran the count to 3-2 before striking out a swinging Ken Landreaux.

The protest is based on the fact he (the umpire) was supposed to take the pitcher out and he didnt, said Lasorda, who claimed that Brusstar got extra time to warm up while Smith pitched to Reynolds.

Lee Weyer, the plate umpire and crew chief, took a dim view toward Lasordas contention.

Theres no way in the world he can win that protest, Weyer said.

Among those who felt uncomfortable during the ninth inning was Eckersley, 2-5.

I thought it would be nice and easy, being ahead in the ninth like that and Lee out there, Eckersley said. But I about got sick when I heard they had the bases loaded and were only down a run.

Jody Davis belted a two-run triple and had two singles to pin the lss on Fernando Valenzuela, 8-9.

Mets2-3, Braves 1-2

The seventh inning was lucky for the New York Mets twice.

In the first game, Darryl Strawberry singled with the bases loaded and two outs in the seventh to break a scoreless pitchers duel between Ron Darling of the Mets and Atlantas Rick Mahler.

Strawberry had grounded out with the bases loaded to end the fifth inning.

Darling gave up two hits ever seven innings and Jesse Orosco went the final two innings for his 14th

save. It was Darlings sixth straight victoi7, the first Met pitcher to do that since Tom Seaver in 1975.

In the misty nightcap in New York, the Mets tied it 2-2 in the fourth on George Fosters solo home run, his 11th and the 300th of his career, and then won it in the seventh when Jeff Dedmon threw a wild pitch with two outs, allowing pinch runner Jose Oquendo to score.

Well, it may not have been pretty, but at least nobody will write that the Mets are going down the tubes, said New York Manager Davey Johnson.

homer, his sixth of the year, put Houston ahead 11-0 m the sixth

Astros 13, Phillies 1 Houston entered the game with just 28 home runs this season, the lowest total in the major leagues. But Jerry Mumphrey homered twice and drove in six runs while Denny Walling also homered, making it the first time this season the Astros have hit three home runs in one

game.

Houston has now hit 11 homers in its last 11 games and the Astros are averaging seven runs per game in their last 12.

Mumphreys second two-run

inning.

Joe Niduro, 8-7, pitched a six-hitter for his sixth straight victory.

Giants 7, Pirates 4

Atlee Hammaker, making his second start this season since coming back from a sore shoulder, came through with his second strong DCTformance as San Francisco won-its fifth straight game.

Hammaker pitched six innings and gave up three hits in recording die vict(7, his first since last July 10.

Bob Brenly singled and doubled twice, once with the bases loaded to drive in three runs.

The Giants sent the visiting Pirates to their sixth straight loss. This is the third six-game losii^ streak for Pittsburgh this season.

Reds4, Expos 1

Jeff Russell pitched a nifty four-hitter to halt the Expos in Cincinnati. Russell, 4-8, struck out six and did not walk a batter.

Montreals run came when Andre Dawson led off the fifth inning with his fourth home run of the season.

Cincinnati went ahead in the sixth

against Steve Rogers, 3-7. The Reds loaded the bases with one out and Nick Esasky hit a grounder to second baseman Doug Flynn, who threw to shortstop Argenis Salazar for a forceout. But Salazar threw wildly back to first, allowing two runs to score.

Brad Gulden, who had two earlier hits, belted a two-run homer in die eighth off Jeff Reardon.

Padres 3, Cardinals 1

Ed Whitson continued his strong efforts on the mound for San Diego, with help from Rich Gossage.

WWtson raised his record to 9-4 by pitching 6 2-3 innings and allowing six hits. He left the game with two runners on base and Gossage gave up Steve Brauns pinch-RBl single before getting his 14th save.

The game in San Diego was scoreless through five innings. St. Louis starter Dave LaPoint, 6-8, left in the sixth after walking Steve Garvey and Carmelo Martinez.

Reliever Jeff Lahti fumbled Kevin McReynolds bunt for an error that loaded the bases, and Garry Templeton hit a one-out sacrifice fly before Bruce Bochy lined a run-scoring single.

\Barfield Rips Two Homers For Toronto

By The .Associated Press For Torontos Jesse Barfield and Californias Brian Downing, lightning did strike twice.

Both players hit two home runs Sunday, including three-run shots in the seventh inning that powered their teams to key victories.

Barfield, who hit a solo homer off Curt Young in the fourth inning, unloaded on Oakland reliever Keith Atherton with two teammates aboard in the seventh, erasing a 6-4 deficit and giving the Blue Jays a 7-6 triumph over the Athletics.

I got a good pitch to hit and I capitalized, Barfield said of his game-winning blast. I was trying to be selective, but aggressive at the same time. I didnt want to swing at any bad pitches. I got two strikes on ine and I was just looking for something I could use my hands on apd drive without trying to swing too

hard.

Meanwhile, Downing hit a three-run homer off Bob McClure in the first inning to help the Angels build a 4-0 lead. But he had to do it again with a tie-breaking smash off Pete Ladd in the seventh and this time the Angels held on to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-6.

The first homer was on a fastball on a 3-2 count, Downing said. It was up and in, the same as Ladds. He (Ladd) gives me a lot of trouble and I just decided to wait for one pitch and I got it on the first pitch.

In other American League games, Minnesota blanked Detroit Tigers 9-0, Baltimore whipped Chicago 8-3, Seattle nipped Boston 1-0, Kansas City trounced New York 8-0 and Cleveland clobbered Texas 13-5.

Dwayne Murphys solo homer and Dave Kingmans two-run shot, his 21st, helped Oakland to a 6-3 lead

over Toronto. But Lloyd Moseby started the Blue Jays seventh with a single off Atherton and scored on a double by George Bell. Cliff Johnson singled Bell to third and Barfield, who also had a single and double, followed with his seventh homer of the season.

With the type of ballclub we have, we can always come back. We believe we can do that, Barfield said. You have to capitalize on other teams mistakes. That was the key when they made mistakes, we took it to them.

Angels 7, Brewers 6

With the score tied 4-4, Ladd relieved McClure, after Mike Brown singled with two out in the seventh. Ladd walked Doug DeCinces before serving up the decisive home run pitch to Downing. Ben Oglivie homered for Milwaukee in the bottom of the seventh and the Brewers

scored another run in the eighth. But with the bases loaded and one out, left fielder Juan Beniquez caught Jim Gantners shallow fly and nailed Ed Romero at the plate as he tried to score the tying run.

Twins 9. Tigers 0 Kent Hrbek drove in four runs with a double and homer to back the four-hit pitching of Frank Viola.It was the first victory over the Tigers in five career tries for Viola, who has won his last four starts. He struck out three and walked one.

Juan Berenguer, the only Detroit pitcher with a losing record, surren-

Norman Takes Canadian

dered six runs in five innings, including Hrbeks two-run homer in the fifth. Hrbek also had a two-run double off Sid Monge in the ninth while Houston Jimenez drove in two runs with a single and double.

I thought Id never get one against them, Viola said. The first two times I faced them (this

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) Greg Norman is on a roll, doing what he wants to do, and doing it so very well.

Its a great feeling, Norman said after he had bested Jack Nicklaus in a head-to-head duel and scored a two-shot victory in the Canadian Open Golf Championship Sunday.

I wake up in the morning and all I want to do is go out there and play golf. Its fun. Its exciting.

When I wake up and I dont want to go play golf, then its time to take a couple of weeks off.

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But the time is not yet.

Im looking forward to the British Open, Norman said. I know St. Andrews well, all the humps and hollows. Im looking forward to it.

But Im also looking forward to the Western Open, going on to Chicago next week and trying to win that golf tournament. Who knows? Maybe I will.

Norman, 29, one of the longest hitters in the game, already has won four times this season; two in Australia at the start of the season, the Kemper Open in Bethesda, Md., early last month and now the Canadian national championship.

That does not, however, ease the memories of his playoff loss to Fuzzy Zoeller in the U.S. Open.

Not in the least, Norman said. That will be there, that will be in my mind, until I do win the U.S. Open, he said.

Norman, a white-haired man who is known as the Great White Shark, and Nicklaus each came from four shots back and were tied for the lead after 13 holes of the final round.

But Nicklaus lost three shots to Norman over the next two holes and

the Australian brought it home, shooting a final round 67 and a 278

total, 10 shots under par on the Glen Abbey Golf Club course that Nicklaus designed as a permanent home for this national championship.

Norman thus joined Tom Watson, Tom Kite and Gary Koch as two-time winners on the PGA Tour this season and confirmed his position in the front-rank of the games leading players.

season), I got in trouble early with home runs. This makes me feel good. It shows I can pitch against them. In the past, I think I was trying to be too careful. Just go right at them, that seems to be the best way to go after Detroit. Challenge them, quit pussyfooting around. What offense would have helped us today? Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson wondered. We could have had Joe DiMaggio, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig there was nothing they could have done.

Orioles 8, White Sox 3 Eddie Murray and Wayne Gross homered and Mike Youngs triple ii

keyed a four-run seventh inning

Youth Baseball

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail 11

Garris-Evans.............5

Julius Smith fired a two-hitter and Wesley Jackson ripped three hits to lead Hendrix and Dail to an 11-5 victory over Garris-Evans in the championship game of the Prep League baseball tournament Sunday.

Darrel Moore had two hits including a two-run double for Hendrix & Dail, while Jeremy McAllister scored the game-winning run on a two-out single by Andy Everette in the second inning.

Hendrix and Dail held a 3-2 lead after three innings, then added five runs in the fourth and three in the sixth.

South Babe Ruth League All Star teams have been selected with the following players chosen:

Senior Babe Ruth Winterville: Chris Via, Junior Huber, Todd Cochran, Steve Kite Ayden-Grifton: L^lie Moore, Wesley Hardee, Gene Johnson Pughs; Gary Scott, Doyle Kirkland, Jordy Smith

Kiwanis; Bobby Buie, Battle Emory Washington: Duane WhittenSurg,

Dickie Cherry, Galon Braddy Plymouth; Steve Hart, Brian Allegood, Derick Ria Manager Glenn Reeves, Coach B.T. en.

Chappell

Babe Ruth Winterville. Mike Elks, Lee Hardee,

Randy Mills, Ken Hadnott yden-Grifton: Eddie B

The Prep League All-Star team had been selected as follows; John Bolen, Chris Brown, Darren Bullock, Jon Chambliss, Joe DeLoach, Andy Everett, Chris Fuqua, Nelson Galloway, Wesley Jackson, Andy Miller, Darrell Moore, Howard Moore, Julius Smith, Billy Turcotte and Dwaine Williams.

Ayden-Grifton: Eddie Brown, Shannon Peede, Todd Sparrow, Tony McLawhom Pughs: Tyrone Jones, Curtis Perkins, Mike Maxon Kiwanis; Robbie Ehrmine, Larke Weatherington, Chris Stokes Washington; Jimitiy Williams, John Hi^

Plymouth; Larry Watson, Paul Hudson Manager Ronald Carroll, Coach Roger Lazzerino, Coach Bruce Gray

Coastal Plain Babe Ruth

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while Mike Boddicker held Chicago to six hits.Murrays 15th homer came on an 0-2 pitch in the fourth inning off loser LaMarr Hoyt after Cal Ripken Jr. singled and gave the Orioles a 2-0 lead. Doubles by Rick

Dempsey and A1 Bumbry a run in the fifth before me Orioles

added a

wrapped it up with four in the seventh, which featured doubles by Gross and Ga^ Roenicke in addition to Youngs triple.Gross homered in

the eighth.

Mariners 1, Red Sox 0 Dave Henderson broke up a pitching duel for the second straight day by leading off the ninth inning with his seventh home run and rookie Mark Langston pitched a three-hitter for his second consecutive shutout. Henderswi, who broke up another pitching duel Saturday with a seventh-inning homer for a 2-1 Seattle

victory.

Stallions Win...

(Continued from page 11)

to set up the first of two short scoring runs by quarterback Cliff Stoudt.

An interception by Chuck Clanton and a fumble recovery by Buddy Aydelette put Birmingham in position for two of its touchdowns.

Wranglers 17, Gamblers 16

Houston, on the strength of quarterback Jim Kellys 14-yard touchdown run and three field goals by Toni Fritsch, seemed in control with 13:37 to play.But Gambler punter Dale Walters suffered 15-and 13-yard punts to set up the late Arizona scoring drives.

Tim Spencer pulled the Wranglers to within six points with 6; 11 remaining on a 20-yard touchdown run following the first short punt. Then Qreg Landry tossed an 11-yard scoring pass to Doug Dennison, and Frank Corral, whose 38-yard field

tion time.Quarterback Steve Yc followed with a dash around left end for the two-point conversion to set up the overtime.

Michigan hctd two chances to win, but Novo Bojovic missed a 37-yard field goal attempt with 10; 13 left in the first overtime period and a 36-yarder with 36 seconds left in the second.

Stars 28, Generals 7 Philadelphia, scored 21 unanswered points in the second period to avenge its only two losses of the season, both to New Jersey.

The Doghouse defense, which limited New Jerseys Herschel Walker to 50 yards rushing, got started early when Scott Woerner intercepted a Brian Sipe pass to kill ie first drive by the (knerals. John Bunting recovered a Sipe fumble

goal accounted for the lone Arizona scoring in the first half, won the game with an extra point with 1:49 remaining.

The key to winning the game was poise and playing together, Allen said. Dont take chances. Eve^ play could be the game in the last six minutes.

Express 27, Panthers 21

following a sack by Pete Kugler to set up the first of Kelvin Bryants

three touchdowns, a 10-yard run early in the second period.

Bryant also scored one a 1-yard rr<

Ive never been through anything lid U

like that in my life, said L( Angeles Coach John Hadl - and neither had anyone else.

The teams played 93 minutes, 33 seconds, breaking the old mark of 82:40 set by the Miami Dolphins and Kansas City Chiefs in a 1971 National Football League playoff game. Just 8,753 fans witnessed the struggle in the 90,000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum.

Ironically, the player who broke up the game, tailback Mel Gray, broke his left arm as he crashed into

run and on an 11-yard pass from Chuck Fusina. Garcia Lane returned a punt 70 yards for the other Philadelphia touchdown.

When you fall behind a defensive team like that, its all uphill, said Sipe.

the end zone on a 24-yard touchdown run at 3:33 of the third overtime.

Kevin Nelsim scored his second touchdown of the game on a l-yard run to bring the Express to within 21-19 with 52 seconds left in regula-

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

W Rant Floor Sandort Floor Pollahora Carpot Toola

AeroM from Hatlingt Ford E. 10th St.

JOHN

COSTABILE

Democratic Candidate for

N.C. SENATE

6th District July 17th

"Distinguished record ot public service.

, ^Recipient of numerous awards for outstanding hedership intteoommunity.

^ affecting welfare of the taxpayer. *Dediceted to:

Quality education tor all.

More industry and jobs for Eastern North Carolina. Serving the PEOPLE not speciai-interest groups.

sepes*

VOTE COSTABIIE FOR N.C. SENATE - The RIGHT Choiee! V, prnjajpoiuimisrmMSmepommmm

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday. July 2,1984 13

TANK NCNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill HIndt

Angeles. 196.90A; 6. Bill Madlock. PitbbuMh. 177.640; 7. Tim Wallach. MontreaL 142.345 , 8, Phil Gamer. Houston. 87.563.

59iorlslop I. Ozzie Smith. St. Louis, 958,300;

Golf Scores

2, Garry Teimtleton. San Diego. 635,393; 3, Oave Concepcion. Cincinnati, 288.714; 4, Rafael

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press AMKBKW I.KAGI K KASTDIVISIOV VV I. Pet.

Delroil 55 22 .714

Toronto 46 31 .597 9

Baltimore 43 35 .551 12'-

Boston :16 41 468 19

Milwaukee 34 43 442 21

NewVork 33 42 440 21

Cleveland 32 42 432 21'-

Los Angeles 41 40 .506

Houston 38 41 .481

Cincinnati 37 42 .468

San Francisco 31 45

Saturday's Games Atlanta at New York, ppd., rai San Francisco 7, PittsDurgh 5

California

Minnesota

Chicago

Oakland

Seattle

Kansas Citv

Texas

WKSriHVISUlN

.532

.494

481

.475

459

4:I8

Salurdav's Gaines Torontoe, Oakland I Kansas Citv 6, New York 2 Seattle2, B'oston I Texas 2, Cleveland 1 Detroit 4. .Minnesota 3 Chicago5, Baltimore4. II innings Cahlornia 2. .MilwaukeeO Sunday's Gaines Minnesota 9. Detroit 0 TorantoT.UaklandG Cleveland 13, Texas 5 Seattle 1. Huston 0 Baltimore 8. Chicago 3 California 7, .Milwaukee. 6 Kansas City 8. New York 0 .Monday's (iames Calilornia iWitt 7-7i at Toronto I Clancy 6 81 Kansas City iGura 8-4 and Jones IItil at Cleveland (Heaton 5-6 and Smith2 (II. 2. (t-ni Seattle iMcxire 3-5 and Stoddard 131 at Milwaukee (Sutton 5-7 and Porter(i-3i.2, O-ni Oakland iMcCalty 5-6i at Boston I Clemens 3-21, ini Detroit iKozema 4-01 at Chicago I Bannister 4-61. ini New York (Rasmussen l-3i at Texas 1 Darwin 5-41,1 n)

Baltimore (McGregor 9-61 at .Minnesota 1 Butcher 5-51. (n 1 Tuesday's Games Kansas City at Cleveland. (n) Oaklandat Boston. (ni CaliforniaatToronlo.ini Detroit at Chicago, mi Seallleat Milwaukee, ini New York at Texas, mi Baltimore at Minnesota, mi

N VriON VI. I.K.AGL'E EAST DIVISION

VV I. Pci. GB

Chicago 43 34 558 -

NewVork 40 33 .548 1

42 35 .545 1

37 39 .487 5-

38 41 481 6

;W 47 .390 13

WEST DIVISION .San-Diego 45 31 592 -

Atlanta 43 37 .538 4

Philadelphia .Montreal St. Louis Idttshurgh

Cincinnati 4, Montreal 1 Houston 7. Philadelphia 0 St Louis 4. San Diego I Chicago 14. Los Angeles 4 Sunday's Games New York 2. Atlanta 1,1st game New York 3, AtlanU 2,2ml^me Houston 13. Philadel^ia 1 Cincinnati 4, Montreal 1,

San Francisco 7. Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 4. Los Angeles 3 SanDiego3.St.Louisl Monday's Games Montreal iGullickson 4-5) at Atlanta (Perez8-21 Houston (Scott 4-5) at New York (Gooden 6-51, (ni Cincinnati (Hume 3-7) at Philadelphia (Rawley 0-01. (ni Chicago (Heuschel 4-31 at San Diego (Dravecky 4-41, (n)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 4-6) at Los Angeles 1 Pena 8-41,(n 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games SI Louis at San Francisco Houston at New York. (n 1 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (ni Montreal al Atlanta, mi Chicago at San Diego. (n 1 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. 1 n 1

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (185 at bats I; Winfield. New York, .370; Mattingly. New York. 339: Puckett. Minnesota. .327; Hrbek, Minnesota. .324; Sheridan. Kansas City. .320.

RUNS: Evans. Boston. 60; Moseby, Toronto. 56, Henderson, Oakland, 55: Trammell. Detroit. 55; Butler. Cleveland, 53.

RBI; Murray, Baltimore. 64; Kingman. Oakland, 63; Rice. Boston. 60- Davis. Seattle. 58; LAParrish, Texas, 56. ,

HITS: Garcia. Toronto, 100; Mattingly, New York. 96; Trammell. Detroit. 95; Winfield. New York. 94; Bell, Toronto. 90.

DOUBLES: Garcia. Toronto, 20; LAP-arrish. Texas. 20; Lemon, Detroit. 20; TeufeL Minnesota. 20; Cowens, Seattle. 19; Mattingly. New York, 19; Winfield. New Yore. 19.

TRIPLES: Moseby. Toronto. tO; Collins. Toronto. 8: Owen. Seattle. 7; Upshaw, Toronto. 6; Gibson. Detroit, b. Law, Chicago. 3.

HOM RUNS: Kingman. Oakland, 21; Armas. Boston. 19; Kittle. Chicago, 18; Davis. Seattle. 17'Thornton. Cleveland, 17.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland. 34; Pettis. California. 30; Garcia. Toronto. 27; Butler.

Cleveland, 24; Collins, Toronto. 21 PITCHliSG (8 decisions I: Caudill, Oakland. 7-1, .875. 2.30; Ual. Toronto, 8-2, .800, 3.07; Petry. Detroit. 11-3. .786. 3.06; Morns. Detroit. 12-4. .750. 2 56; Stieb. Toronto, 8-3. 727.2.41.

STRIKEOUTS: Witt. California. 96: Stieb, Toronto, 87; Niekro, New York, 86: Morris. Detroit. 82: Hoi^J'exas.81.

saves : Quisenberry, Kansas City. 21; Caudill, Oakland. 16; Fingers, Milwaukee, 15; Davis. MinnesoU. 15; Hernandez. Detroit. 14.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (185 at baUi: Gwynn. San Diego. .357; Francona. Montreal. .346: Sandberg. Chicago, .346; Cabell, Houston. 333; Washington. Atlanta. .333 RUNS; Samuel. Philadelphia. 36. Sandberg. Chicago. 54; Gwynn. San Diego. M; Dernier. Chicago. 52; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 50.

RBI: JDavis. Chicago. 37; Schmidt, PhiUdelphia. 54; GCarter. Montreal, 53; Durnam. Chicago. 32; Sandberg. Chicago. 50 HITS: Sandberg. Chicago. 109: Gwynn, San Diego. 105; Samuel, Philadelphia. 102; RRamireZ, Atlanta. ^ Wynne. Pittsburgh. 94 DOUBLES: ^ndberg, (micago. 20; Francona. Montreal. 19; GCarter. Montreal. 18, Hubbard. Atlanta. 18; l^muel. Philadelphia. 17

TRIPLES: Sandberg. Chicago. 11; Samuel. Philadelphia. 10; Cruz. Houston, 8; Gwynn. San Diego, 8; CReynolds, Houston, 6; McGee. StLouisjS.

HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 17- Schmidt. Philadelphia. 16; (Carter, Montreal. 14. JDavis. Chicago. 13; Marshall. Los Angeles. 13.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia, 36; Wiggins. San Diego. 34; Redus. Cincinnati. 31; Dernier, Chicago, 30; Raines. Montreal. 25 PTOHING (8 decisions): Solo. Cincinnati. 9-1. .900. 2.48; PPerez, Atlanta. 8-2. 800. 4 76; Ryan.

Houston. 7-2. .778, 1.83; Darling. New York, 9-3. .750. 3 65; Lea. MontreaU2-4,,750.2.90.

STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 124- (}ooden. New York. 113: Soto. Cincinnati. 99; Ryan. Houston, 94: Carlton. Philadelphia.

SAVES: Sutter, StLouls. 19; Holland, Philadelphia. 17; LeSmith. Chicago. 15; (}ossage. San Diego, 14; Orosco. New York, 14.

Carolina League

BvTbr.WiioriatMlPrnix

Northern DIVISION

H L Pil. f.B

Lynchburg 9 2 818 -

SaiMn 6 $ 543 3

Hagerstown 6 3 345 3

Prince William 3 8 273 6

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB Kinston 7 3 700 -

Durham 6 3 345

Peninsula 3 7 300 4

Winston-Salem 3 8 .273 4':

Salurdav's Resalts Prince William 7. Kinslon 3 Salem at Winston-Salem, ppd.. rain Durham 6. Hagerstown I Lynchburg 4. Peninsula 2

SuMlav's Resulls Kinslon 12. Prince William 2 Winston-Salem f8. Salem 3-3 Hagerstown 3. Durham 4 Lynchburg 8. Peninsula 4

.VlMiday's Games Pnnce William at Kinston Salem al Winston-Salem Durham al Hagerstow n Peninsula at Lynchburg

Tuesday's Games

Ly nchburg al Salem Hagerstown at Prince William kinslon at Winston-Salem Ouiham at Peninsula

All Star Ballots

National League

NEW YORK (API - The results of the National League All-Star balloting by fans for the 1984 All-Star Game, to be played Tuesday night. July 10. at San Francisco's Candlestick Park. Results updated through June 26:

Catchers 1. Gary Carter. Montreal, 711.910: 2, Terry Kennedy. 602,248; 3,Darrell Porter, St Louis. 427.728 ; 4. Steve Yeager, Los Angeles. 359,812 ; 5. Tony Pena, Pittsburgh. 270.767 ; 6, Jody Davis Chicago. 258.686 ; 7, Bruce Benedict. Atlanta. 182.918; 8. Bo Diaz. Philadelphia. 129.759.

First Base 1. Steve Garvey. San Diego. 1.123,691; 2. Keith Hernandez, New York. 650.252 ; 3. Al Oliver, San Francisco, 344.530: 4. Chris Chambliss. Atlanta. 296.390 : 3. Ray Knight. Houston. 144.190 ; 6. Jason Thompson. Pittsburgh. 124.042 ; 7. David Green. St Louis. 101,791; 8. Dan Driessen, Cincinnati. 94.398 Second Base 1. Alan Wiggins. San Diego. 600.889: 2. Steve Sax, mb Angeh

350,746; 3. Ryne Sandberg. Chicago. 505.744 ; 4. Manny Trillo. San Francisco, 455.098 : 5. Glenn Hubbard.

Atlanta. 322,112 ; 6. Tommy Herr. St. Louis. 260.901: 7. Johnnv Ray. Pittsburgh. 143.861; 8. Bill Dorah. Houston. 106.262.

Third Base I. Mike Schmidt. Philadelphia. 1.019.007 : 2. Graig Nettles. San Diego, 694.725 ; 3. Ron Cey, Chicago, 333.2W; 4. Ken OberkfelL St. Louis, 247.946; 5. Pedro Guerrero. Los

Ramirez. Atlanta. 264,572 ; 5, Bill Russell. 230,327 ; 6, Ivan Dejesus. Philadelphia, 182.540 , 7, Johnny LeMaster, San Francisco. 163.885; 8, Dale Berra, Pittsburgh, 116.092. Outfield

1. Darryl Strawberry. New York. 988,287; 2, Dale Mur^y, Atlanta. 870,649; 3, Tony Gwynn, San Diego, 710,400 ; 4, Pete Rose, Montreal. 507,144; 5, Andre Dawson. Montreal, 378,026 ; 6, Leon Durham. Chicago, 376,872 ; 7, Tim Raines, Montreal, 366,563 ; 8, Jack Clark, San Francisco. 359,710 ; 9, Claudell Washington, Atlanta. 348,669; 10. Mike Marshall, Los Angeles, M4.195; 11, Gecirge Hendrick. St. Louis, 293,381; 12. Willie McGee, St. Louis, 280,971; 13. Dave Parker. Cincinnati. 276,826; 14. Ken Landreaux, Los Angeles. 269.685; 15. Gary Matthews. Chicago; 16. Lonnie Smith. St. Louis.

American League The results of the American League All-Star balloting by fans for The 1964 All-Star Game, to be played Tuesday night, July 10, al San Franciscos Candlestick Park Results updated through June 25: Catcher

Lance Parrish, Detroit. 779,110 Carlton Fisk. Chicago. 481,678; Bob Boone, California. 377,142; Rick Dempsey, Baltimore. 272.403: Ted Simmons. Milw'aukee iDHi. I62.%2; Jim Sundberg. Milwaukee 154,882; John Wathan. Kansas City, 118,554; Mike Heath. Oakland. 87,704.

First Base Rod Carew, California, 773,456 Eddie Murray, Baltimore. 535.725; Darrell Evans. Delroil, 333,111; Cecil Cooper. Milwaukee, 267,925 Willie Upshaw, Toronto. 242.429 Bill Buckner. Boston. 175,402; Kent Hrbek, Minnesota. 154.043; Tom Paciorek, Chicago. 115,278 Second Base Lou Whitaker, Detroit. 672.775; Bobby Grich. California. 375.091: Damaso Garcia. Toronto, 301,052; Julio Cruz, Chicago, 255.172; Frank While. Kansas CiTy, 249,609; Willie Randolph. New York, 229,553; Jim Gantner. Milwaukee. 228.213: Rich Oauer, Baltimore. 131.196 Third Base George Brett. Kansas City, 927.939; Doug DeCinces, California, 531.961; Wade Boggs. Boston 296.875: Buddy Bell. Texas. 214.517 Vance Law, Chicago. 114.053: Carney Lansford. Oakland, 107.490; John Castino. Minnesota. 81.386; Toby Harrah. New York. 56.471. Shortstop Cal Ripken. Baltimore. 786,541; Alan Trammell. Detroit. 593.197; Robin Yount. Milwaukee. 436.953: Alfredo Griffin. Toronto. 202,204; U.L. Washington. Kansas Citv. 171,748; Tim Foil, New York. 137,150; Dick Schofield. California, 109,702; Julio Franco. Cleveland, 63.355.

> Gulfield

Reggie Jackson. California (DHi. 632.470; Dave Winfield, New York. 611,112; Chet Lemon. Detroit, 564,729; Fred Lynn. California, 526,152; Ron iCiltle, Chicago. 4%.040; Jim Rice. Boston. 467.1/5; Rickey Henderson. Oakland. 465,890; Lloyd Mosebv. Toronto. 325.977; Larry Herndon. Detroit. 266.007; Ben Oglivie. Milwaukee. 256.696; Brian Downing. California. 234.682; Greg Luzinski. Chicago (DH). 244.732; Dwight Evans. Boston.. 192.708; Tony Armas. Boston. 187.922; Jesse Barfield. Toronto. 186.679; John Lowenstein, Baltimore. 181.727

0.4KVILI.E. Uilario (.IP) - Figal Mor and money-Hiniags (in I .S. hmdsi Sunday in the TStb ( anadian Open Golf Tornamen( on Ibe ;.l2-vard. paf-/J Glen .AbheyGoHCtabcoMrse;

Gre* Norman. 172,000 Jack Nkklaus. $43.200 Mark Pfeil. $23.200 Nick Price. 123.200 Ricbard Zokol. $14.050 Corey Pavin. $14.050 Jobn Cook. $14.050 Clarence Rose. $14,050 Mark Lye. $11.200 Hal Sutton. $11.200 Lee Trevino. $10.000 Forrest Fezler. $8.100" Gary Hallberg. $8.100 Wayne Levi. ,100 Tom Purtzer. $8.100 Bruce etzke. $6.800 Jobn^ Miller. $6.000 Jim Dent. $6.000 Bill Kratzert. $6.000 Craig Stadler. $5.000 Payne Stewart, $5.000 Scott Hoch. $3.510 Brad Faxon. $3.510 Barrv' Jaeekel. $3,510 Pat McGowan. $3.510 Keith Fergus, $3.510 John Hamarik. $3.510

73-68-7067-278 73696968-280

74-7266-71-283 6767-73-76-283

69-74-71-70-284 7367-74-70-284 716971-73-284 71-70-72-71-284

75-736968-2K

76-706970-285

70-74-70-72-286

74-76-7265-287

70-71 76-70-287 73-70-73-71-287 746973-71-287

71-7977-70-288 7268-7970-288

76-73-7970-289

75-73-7971-289 73-73-72-72-290

77-706975-290

76-71 73-71-291 73-76-71-71-291 75-73-71-72 - 291 756974-73-291 73-7471-73-291 75-73-7973-291 736 975-74-291 74697474-291

72-798169-292

75-7972-75-292

76-726975-292 71747969-293

77-73-7469-293 76 73-74-70- 293

Jim Simons. $3.510 Bobby Wadkins, $3,510 Andy Bean. $2.600 Jim Thorpe. $2.600 Mike Peck. $2.fk)0 Curt Byrum. $2,113 Bobby Clampett, $2.113

Jodie Mudd, $2,113 _____

Mike McCullough. $2.113 75-71-73-74- 293 Dan Halldorson. $2.113 766973-7.5-293

John .Adams. $2,113 72-72-77-72- 293

Larry Rinker. $1,640 6973-7973-294

Howard Twilly. $1,640 71-73-75-75- 294

Ronnie Black, $1,640 75-72-7'2-75-294

Leonard Thompsn, $1.640 73-75-71-75- 294 Gary Marlowe, $1.640 72-73-72-77-294

Jeff Mitchell, $1,280 79747471-295

Grier Jones. $1,280 75-72-75-73-295

Loren Roberts. $1,280 75-72-73-75-295

Peter Ooslerhuis, $1 280 75-7974-76-295

Bob Shearer, $1,096 77-79:574-2S6

Dale Douglass. $1.024 75-757473-297

Dan Forsman, $i.024 Gavin Levenson. $941 Charles Coody. $941 Brett Upper, $911 Tom W'eiskopl, $941 Tommy Valentine, $941 Mac (I'Gradv. $941 Jim Nelford.' $892 Rav Stewart. $892 Mark McNulty. $892 ' Sindelar. $892

Andv .North. $864 Mike Smith. $864 Dave (toin. $864 Dannv Talbol. $836 Tony Sills. $836 Bob Murphv. $836 Urry Ziegfer, $836 Paul Azinger. $816 JC Snead. $891 Tom Lehman. $804 Jim Colbert. r84 Gene Sauers. T84 Greg Olson. $784 Thomas Grav. $768 Yoshinon Kineko. $760 Morris Hatlskv

73-73-77-74- 297 72-7577-74- 298 7976-7974-298 776976-76-298 75-72-7576-298 757973-76-298 7.5797580-298 757577-72-299

74-7575-75-299 747472-79-299 71-72-7980-299 7972-7976-300

7971-7977-300 797971-80-300 ?3-757974-301

7972-7975-301 77-72-7577-301 7573-77-79-301 7577-7976-302 71-7977-79-303 74-74-7481-303 75757978-304 74-747980-304 897972-82-304 7472-83-76-305 77-72-8980-309

71-72-82-WD

Atsuko Hikage. $2.429 Colleen Walker, $2,429 Debbie Massey. $1.925 Laurie Rinker. $1.925 Judy Clark, $1.925 Janet Anderson. $1.311 A Reinhardt. $1.511 Sandra Spuzich. $1.511 Unda Hunt. $1.311 Dot Germain, $1.311 Dianne Dailev. $1.511 Cindy Lincoln. $1.511 M J. Smith. $1.511 Pal Bradley. $1.215 Vicki Alvarez $1.215 Beverley Davis. $1.215 Jane Crafter. $1.215 Kalhy Hite, $1,215 Joan Jmce. $1.035 Becky Pearson. $l.o:i3 Connie Chillemi. $1.035 Lvnn Cooke. $1,033 Jiidv Ellis. $|.0 Shellev Hamlin. $1.035 Cathv .Morse. $1,035 Jerilyn Bnu. $918 Vicki Singleion. $918 S. Karwig, $918 Beverly Kla.ss. $8:i Mindv Moore. $93n Kathryn Young. $8:10 Amy Benz. $8jl)

Therese Hession. $910 Karen Permezel. $30 D .Meisierlin, $930 Nancy Rubin. $9(0 Carolyn Hill. $764 KalhyBaker. $764 Susie' Beming. $761 Lisa Young. r:S Sharon Barren. $7:12 Kathy Mc.Mullen. r:i2 Missie McGeorge, $732 A Palli. $574 Lvnn Adams. $574 Lynn Stronev, $574 Deborah Petrizzi. $574 Barbra Mizrahie. $462 Patti Rizzo. $462 Murle Breer. $462 Sue cm. $462 Alison Sheard. $462 M Stubblefield. $362 Catherine Duggan $362 Cindy Hill. $362 Chris Lehmann. $287 Pallv Haves. $287 Barb Thomas. $287 Jane Sirmons. $237 Sallv Quinlan. $212

797572-215 72-7973-215 7472-79-216 73 7370-216

797573-216 757468- 217

7572-70-217 747579-217 7472-71- 217 :i-;5-71-217

71-7571-217

72-T2-73- 217 7468 75- 217 75-7469- 218 797972-218

7573-72-218 7:5;3T2-218 74-71-73- 218 797I-72-2I9 74-73-72 - 219 71-7573- 219

7571-73-219

71-7575-'ll9

72-71-76-219

7973-76-219 74-7571-220

73-7971-221) 68-77-75- 220 7575 71- 221

74-74-73->21 7575-73- 221

7572-74- 221

7574-74- 221 7472-75 - 221 71-7575 221

75-711-76- 221 72 7 575- 222 71-7975- 222 756978- 222 71-7864- 223 757575- 223 71-77-75- 22:1 747:t-76- 22:; 76 74-74 224 78-71 75- 224

76-73-7.5-224 757477-224

73-rr75-E5 71-78-76- 225

73-7577- 22.5 71-76-78- 225 747979 226 76-7577-226 747577-226

7974-77-227

7575-T7-227

74-7.578-227 7476-78-228 73-77-79-229

Stan rtiirsk, $1,5*7 Art Silvestrone. $1.587 Charles Green. $1.587 Chuck Scally. $1.587 Fred Hawkins. $1.288 Roberto DeVicenz. $1.288 Jim Hatfield. $1.288 a Pursie Pipes Jim Barber. $1.288 Ken Mast, $1,288 Doug Higgms. $1.288 a Bob Hoff Dick Sarta. $1,288 George Kallsh Jr. $1,117 Pete Hessemer. $1.060 Joe Moresco. $i,(i6o Bob Erickson. $964 Auggie Navarro. $984 a Allon Duhon (ieorge Reynolds, $927 Doug Sanders. $876 a Ron Moore a Dale Sheeiz Joe Jiminez. T84 Jim Cowan T84 Gayion Simon. T84 a Keiih Compton Babe Lichardus. $682 a Jim Unruh Stan Dudas. $682 a Robert Rawlms Chuck Jones. $621

82 758974-309 8977-74-78- 309 81-797579-309 75757861-309 857983-72-310 8977-T7-79 310

79797977-310 77-7977-78-310 82 73 77-78-310 77 7977-78-310 81-5-7978-310 77-797979-310 75758989-310 79798976-311 77 7 582 78- 312 79758981-312 81-797977-313

79797978-313 81-798977-314 77-897760-314 81-7977-81-315 81 72-8580-316 7581-8982-316 79798579-317 8975-8982-317

89797983-317 897573-84-317 79816478-319 78798979-319

89797984-319 89776978-321

757479WD

Transactions

Kv The Associated Press RASERALl.

American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed

Tom Paciorek, first basen

lay

Darryl Boston, outfielder, from

the 21-day disabled list.

emtan.

Rejpl

lied

HERSHEA. Pa. 1 \Pi Final scores and earnings Sunday in Ihe $2W.sv LPfiA Lady Kevstone Open on Ihe C.38X-vard. iar-72 Hrrshey Cunnlrv Cinbcourse:

Amy Alcolt, $30.(100 Martha .Nause. $15.500 Juli Inkster. $15.500 Jan Stephenson, $8.375 Jo Ann W'asham. $8.375 Donna H While, $8.375 Rosie Jones. $8.375 Pallv Sheehan. $4.750 Debbie Hall, $4,730 Denise Strebig. $4.100 Nancv Lopez. $3.483 Betsy King, $3.483 Valene Skinner. $3.000 Myra Van Hoose. $3.000 Pal .Mevers, $2.429 Kathv ft'hilworlh, $2.429 Vicki Fergon. $2,429

7469-208

756769-209

6971-70-209

6972-70-210 6972-70-210 706971-210 686973-210 697468-211 797269-211 6971-72-212

71-72-70-213 726972-213 7971-73-214 971-75-214 7471-70-215 7471-79-215

72-72-71-215

R0( HESTER. N.V. 1 APi - Final scores and earnings Sunday in Ihe $2(io.-(ili(l I'SG.A U.S. Senior (Ipeii Championship golf, loumamenl al the 6.639yard. par-iO Oak Hill Countn Club 1 a6rnbles amateur 1: Miller Barber, $36.448 74-71-7971-286

.Arnold Palmer, r20.3'22 74-68-72-T4-288

Gav Brewer. $12,481 75-72 747 9 291

Bob Goalbv. $9,910 797472-76- 292

Bob Stone. T.140 7571-75-73- 291

Peter Thomson. $6,185 757:i-7574-295

Jim Ferree. C.454 74-7574-7:1- 296

Rod Funselh. $4.910 77-7571-74- 297

Kel .Nagle. $4.542 77-747:1-74-298

Paul Harney. $3.869 77-7:l-71-79-:mo

Al Mengerl, $3,869 75-7972-74-:100

Jack Fleck, $:i,869 79756977-300

Jerry Barber. $3,418 75-757578-:I01

Charlie Sifford, $3,083 78-71-110-7:1-;102

Biliv Casper. $:l,083 77-747975-.102

Bill Johnston, $3.083 75-74-76-77-:lU2

Ken Towns. $2.645 . 77-78-71-77-:io:i

Orville Moody, $2.645 74-8ii-76-7:i- :to:i

Pal Schwab. $2.645 81 74-73-75-;lo:l

Hulen Coker. $2.:I34 757977-73-304

John Kalinka, $2,334 82-7978-74-:i04

Kvie Burton. $2.334 75-73-7,581-304

a-Dale Morey 71-797976- 305

a-Fordie Pills 78-72-7977-305

Doug Ford. $2.14:1 7577-T7-76- .305

Mike Kelly. $2.143 77-74-74-Dli-305

a-Bill Hvndman 78-7978-74-;)06

Freddie Haas. $1.962 78-797575-:1(I6

Paul Thomas. $1,962 75-72-82-77-:106

Lionel Hebert. $1.962 74-74-77-81-:l06

Howie Johnson, $1.842 78-747582-307

Donald Hoenig. $1.7.57 897481-73-:108

a-Bill Campbell 797978-75-:108

Adolph Popp. $1,757 84-7:1-75-76-;1U8

a-Larry Eaton 73-79T4 82-;lii8

Denv'er of the American Association .

KA.N.SA.S CITY ROYfkLS--Announced the retirement of Paul Spliitorff. pitcher Recalled Mark Huismann. pitcher, from Omaha of the American Association.

MILWAUKEE BREWER.S Activated Mike Caldwell, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list. Sent Jack Lazorko, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Optioned Dave Hostetler, first baseman, to Oklahoma City of the American Association. Called up Tommy Dunbar, outfielder, from Oklahoma City'.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS--Activaled Ernie Whitt, catcher. Returned Tony Hernandez, catcher, to .Syracuse of the International

League.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS- Traded Dickie Noles, pitcher, to (he Texas Rangers for a player to be named later.

CI.NCINNATI REDS-Placed Eddie Milner, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Eric Davis, outfielder, from Wichita of the American Association.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Traded Marly Bystrom. pitcher, and Keith Hughes, outfielder, to the New York Yankees for Shane Rawley. pitcher. Recalled Don Carman, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Dave Wehrmeisler. pitcher, to Portland.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS--Acquired the contract of (Tiris Speier. infielder. from the Montreal Expos in exchange for (he contract of .Mike Ramsey, infielder. Optioned John Stuper, pitcher, to Louisville of the American Association Recalled ] Kepshire, pitcher, from Louisvj BASKETBAI.L

National Basket ball Assnii

PHOENIX SLNS-Cul guard. Buddy i.ox and isi Forwards, and Horac center.

Old Timers Gather For Classic

WASHINGTON (AP) - Major League baseballs all-time greats, from pitching masters Sandy Koirfax, Bob Feller and Warren Spahn, to sluggers Hank Aaron, Harmon Killebrew and Joe DiMag-gio, will dust off their spikes and gloves Monday night, rekindling diamond days of glories past in the Cracker Jack Old Timers Classic.

Some 30,000-plus fans are expected to watch the third renewal of the fiv'e-inning exhibition at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. The game will be taped for showing nationwide by the ESPN cable network on July 9.

One player who wont hie there is Willje Mays. The former star outfielder was accorded with the warmest welcome by the crowd in

)re-game introductions but left in a luff after he was not inserted in the starting lineup.

Asked to come again, Mays has declined the invitation.

We would hope in the future Willie will be back, said Dick Cecil, the games director.

The American League won the first game in 1982, 7-2, with then 75-year-old Luke Applings 280-foot home run off National League starter Spahn. Both players again

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Im going to single to right from now on, Appling says with a smile. Otherwise, its too far to run. American League Manager Bill Rigneys team includes a mound corp that includes 300-game winner Early Wynn, Feller, Whitey Ford, Ed Lopat, Claude Osteen and Camilo Pascual and Mel Parnell.

Killebrew, who will be installed in Baseballs Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., later this

summer, will share third base with Brooks Robinson. Others taking a turn in the AL infield will be Appling, George Kell, Al Rosen, Mickey Vernon, Boog Powell, Bobby Brown and Jerry Coleman, Bobby Doerr and Ray Boone.

DiMaggio, Rocky Colavito and Al Kaline will provide a starting outfield that combined for 1,100 homers overall.

The National League, which won 5-3 last year to even the series, will be managed by Bob Scheffing.

The senior circuit squad will be led

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The team of Bobby Ipock and Ray Taft aced the final hote of the 54-hole event to take first place in the Sunday Night Best Ball Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games.

Ipock and Taft combined for rounds of 29,27 and 24, while Robert Beacham and Gator Knox finished second with rounds of 29,26 and 26.

on the mound by Koutax, making his first appearance in this game, Spahn, Juan Marichal, Robin Roberts, Vinegar Bend Mizell, Lew Burdette and Billy ODell.

Behind the plate will be Johnny Bench.

The NL infield, moving from first to third, includes Ted Kluszewski and Wes Parker, Dick Groat and Bill Mazeroski, Ernie Banks and Johnny Logan, and Ron Santo and Ted Sizemore.

The outfield finds Aaron, baseballs all-time homerun hitter with 755, Billy Williams, Ralph Kiner, Lou Brock, Ron Fairly, Wa ly Moon, Enos Slaughter and Bobby Thomson.

Proceeds for the game will go to the Association of Professional Baseball Players of America, which helps care for former players and

coaches who have fallen on hard times.

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|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Monday, July 2,1984

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1983

'Summer Sunday' Lacks Flexibility

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early morning upset, where some quick action of considerable importance is concerned, can be followed by an ability to get conditions about you. of a detailed and specific nature, in good shape for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can receive a disappointing message in the morning, but later can get much done at whatever work you are interested in.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont argue with one in business over a bill and plan some entertainment that you like and is within your budget.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some disagreement with an associate should not bother you in the morning. and later you can get a good deal accomplished.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You find it difficult sledding at work in the morning, but later all eases up and a good friend is helpful to you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) The morning may be a little difficult but later you can get into a monetary plan that will inspire you. Dont pressure a friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some annoying situation at home should be avoided, so get out early and gain those personal goals that mean much to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some private aim is difficult to get, so forget about it. Any terse remarks could bring trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A financial affair with a pal could cause trouble, so use discretion and gain your aims. Some obstacle could upset you if you permit.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may find it difficult to solve a career affair, but later a bigwig comes to your assistance if you render a favor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are perplexed about how to gain some new aim early but you get an excellent idea and can accomplish much.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at vocational duties early. Keep any promises you have made, and then you can see your friends later,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont argue with an associate and then you can get much done and come to a fine agreement with this person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of getting at the heart of whatever situation faces him or her and solve the matter properly once the tendency to use force is conquered. Teach to become more cooperative with others and not so independent,

* *

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

1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs first installment of Summer Sunday, USA was live television on the edge. It didnt exactly fly, but it di^t fall off, either.

NBC News first multipart venture into prime time since the cancellation of First Camera existed somewhere between meaningful and meaningless Sunday night.

For regular newspaper readers or evening news viewers, there was no new news, unless you count the previously unreported fact that the Rev. Jesse Jackson was the tallest Democratic presidential hopeful.

This piece of news trivia, which came in a pre- and post-commercial question-and-answer spot, suggested that the experimental Summer Sunday was a TV news show that was less news and more TV show.

And it was. But that isnt necessarily all bad, provided the broadcast can be lively and interesting, and, for the most part, Summer Sunday was all that live TV is supposed to be.

There were plenty of technical and editorial kinks, but the program showed the potential to be daring, provocative and alive, which is more than you can say for most TV.

It achieved its objective to be different, and it wont be confused with timeslot competitor 60

TV Log

For compUto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

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President Sworn

BONN, West Germany (AP) Former West Berlin Mayor Richard von Weizsaecker has beien sworn in as West Germany's sixth president.

Weizsaecker, a 64-year-old Christian Democrat, was elected to a five-year term May 23 by the Federal Convention, an assembly that meets every five years to name a president.

He replaced Karl Carstens, 69, also a conservative, who is retiring from active politics after one term in the largely ceremonial post.

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 One Day At 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney and 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

TUESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak

10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young &

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

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TUESDAY

5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today t 8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 AAatch Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale Of the

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:'30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Tonight Show 12:45 Letterman 1:45 News

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MONDAY

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TUESDAY

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 AAorning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Frontline 9:00 Performances 10:00 Dance Fest. 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Flying Circus 12:00 Sign OH TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Nutrition

11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'S Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Foul-Ups 8:30 3's Company 9:00 Hotel 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema

Minutes. It also wtmt be confused with follow-up program, Knight Rider. The clash of ideas on Summer Sunday is preferable to the crash of cars.

Andrea Mitchell and Linda EUerbee, billed as prime times first female co-anchors, seemed uncomfortable as they sat under umbrellas on the rain-soaked Washington Mall and conducted live interviews to points all over the globe.

Most of the link-ups woi^ed well enough, satisfying executive producer Steve Friedmans vision of a Wide World of News. The one major exception was the interview with Hu Na, tte tennis star who defected from China. She was on camera, squirming, unable to hear Miss Mitchells questions.

Back in Washin^on, Miss Mitchell then had a technically safer, face-to-face conversation with another expatriate, this one from El Salvador.

It wasnt exactly face to face, though. Rosa Maria, an illegal alien, was wearing a big hat that covered half her face to protect her identity. As an opponent of the American-backed government in El Salvador, she served as a counterpoint to Hu Na. She said she was unsafe in her homeland and unwelcome here.

Summer Sunday was at its best when it found people with different situations and stances, successfully examining them in between promotions for NBCs other news shows and its own correspondents.

The best segment was Trading Places, in which Sen. Gary Hart got to throw hardballs at three reporters who covered his presidential campaign. But, just when the significant issue of news judgment was raised. Miss Mitchell cut in to ask Hart whether he would accept the vice presidency.

His answer was the same one hes been giving for weeks. He intends to the partys presidential nominee. Another promising segment was Face-Off, in which former presidential candidate George McGovern and former Secretary of the Interior James Watt disagreed on American political philosophy in a live debate.

Cameras showed alternating close-ups of the two men, giving the feel of two boxers in a clinch, but, just as they started to mix it up, Miss Ellerbee came in to ring the bell.

That was one of the major weaknesses of Summer Sunday, which has ei^it more weeks to run. The format wasnt flexible enough to expand the good segments and kill the lame ones.

On Sunday night, nobody would have missed a superficial poll that was too broad and unscientific to be taken seriously. In one question, 90

percent of the respondents said that America was still the greatest

country. .

There also was a highly self-serving spot that merely gave prime-time visibility to Ken Bode and Connie Chung, two of NBCs floor correspondents at the political

conventions. Bode gave odds on fhe. Democratic vice presidential, possibilities without adequately explaining his touting. * ^.4

But NBC, with its promotions for the Today show, Nighy News' and its convention correspondents,_ didnt do the nnlv on-air advertising.

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Tiny Utility Serves 18 Customers

OGDEN, Ind. (AP) - When

customers in the tiny town of 0^____

have a problem, they go right to the top - they call the president of the gas company.

I have to be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a ye^rj says Don Miller, president, sole shareholder and only full-time employee of Snow and Ogden Gas Co. Inc. When people need heat. Im responsible for giving them all the heat they want.

NJillers company serves 18 residential customers in Ogden, about 40 miles east of Indianapolis.lt has two gas' wells, one drilled in 1880 and another in 1940, and three miles of [Hpc^ine.

*Tp the best of my knowledge, its the'* smallest public utility in the United States, said Miller, 50, a p W)er who bought the company in 1^.

Don Engerer, a member of the Indiana Public Service Commissions engineering staff, says Snow and Ogden is the only small utility drawing gas in the state of Indiana. The only smaller opera-tioi^ are private gas wells used by farmers in some parts of the state, he aid.

Im governed by the same rules and regulations as Indiana Gas, Miller said last week from his companys offices in Cadiz, 16 miles north of Ogden.

That means that when he applied for a rate increase, which he received earlier this year, he had to buy legal advertising in newspapers t(f announce the rate request. Then the PSC sent representatives from it! accounting and engineering departments to insp^t Millers books a^d operation, said Greg Crider, a New Castle attorney who represents hblkw.

He has all the problems and h^daches of a major utility, said Engerer. But hes keeping his sjstem in good shape.

Miller does the maintenance, metet reading and most of the bookkeeping for the utility. But at times keeping the system running requires unusual efforts.

Last Christmas Eve, when the wUnd-chill was 60 to 80 below zero, spent 12 hours thawing out the peguhitors that control the flow of S^rom his wells.

^-Cluristmas Day, he had to (^ce a frozen gas meter.

J j dont take days off during the welter, said Miller, k ^till, he says he enjoys the work, Ibijpai^t because hes his own boss.

4 flm just a plain old country boy, |ai^Miller.Ive gotta be outside

Stm I can see whats going on te snow, rain and wind but it took frw until I was 40 to realize that.

^ Miller worked for years as a aiding instructor at Westinghouse 1^. in Muncie. He later worked as t maintenance foreman at Chrysler Corp. jn New Castle until 1980.

^ Now he has two businesses, the gas company, which was founded by I man named David Snow, and a Bhimbing business started by Mill-rsTather.

; You dont own the business, the business owns you, said Miller. But he says he likes the variety of work, and hes happy that for the bast two years hes finally been making money on the utility, t Even though Snow and Ogden is dng a profit, its rates remain V. 0 charges $5.20 on the first 1,000 lie feet of gas and $5 per 1,000 le feet after that.The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday. July 2. 1984 -|5

To the Victor, the Spoils

The frst prize ght to gross more than $1 million pitted Jack Dempsey against Frenchman Georges Carpentier on this day in 1921. The match was so well-attended that a baseball double-header between Newark and Jersey City was called off when no fans OR players showed up. Europe cheered the next day when a Swiss newspaper announced a stunning Carpentier victory. But the story was a hoqx. The truth hurt when Europeans learned that Dempsey had won.

DO YOU KNOW Who succeeded Jack Dempsey as U.S. heavyweight boxing champion?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - There are seven athletic events in a heptathlon.

7-2-S4 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc, 1984

Iraqi Planes Attack Korean Ship

By The Associated Press Iraqi jets rocketed and destroyed a S(Hith Korean caigo ship, forcing 23 crew members to abandon the vessel near the Iranian port of Bandar Khomeini, S(Hith Korea said today. Iraq reported destroying five naval targets and downing an Iranian plane.

B.C.

South Koreas Foreign Ministry in Seoul said in a statement that two missiles struck the 10,2(^ton cargo ship Wonjin-ho on Sunday, injuring four crew members. It said all of those aboard were picked up by Iranian rescuers.

The ministry said the ship was carrying 9,000 tons of steel from

Japan to Iran when it was hit in the engine room and set ablaze.

An unidentified Iraqi military spokesman, speaking Sunday over Baghdad Radio, claimed that Iraq's navy had destroyed five r#val targets in the Khor Moussa Canal leading from the Persian Gulf to Bandar Khomeini.

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Public Notices

OFILENO.MSPm

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEAAATTEROF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GLENN C. JAMES, GRANT OR, TO A. LOUIS SINGLE TON, TRUSTEE, DATED FEBRUARY 11, 1980, AND RECORDED IN BOOK T 48 PAGE 328, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Glenn C. James unto A. Louis Singleton, Trustee, securing the ori ginal amount of $19,000.00 dafed February 11, 1980, recorded in Book T 48. at page 328, Pitt County Registry, the un dersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 26th day of July, 1984, the following described property, to wit:

That certain tract ot land containing 25.9 acres, more or less, located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and or lands owned by and or in the possession of persons as follows: North by Allen Heirs: East by State Road 1411; South by Charlie Jones and West by Allen Heirs: said tract lying approximately .15 miles South from the Edgecombe-Pitt County line on State Road 1411 and being more specifially described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of SR 1411, being a common corner between the northeast corner of Tract No. 10 and the southeast corner of Tract No. 11 of the Mack Jenkins Farm; thence from the point of beginning thus determining North 76 30 West 1500 feet along the line of Tract No. 10; thence North 89 West 1173.1 feet still with the line of Tract No. 10 to a point, cornering; thence North 1 East 311.07 feet to a point in the line of Lof No. 12, cornering; thence North 85 East 1100 feet along the line of Lot No. 12 to a point: thence South 80 East 1642 feet to a point in the centerline of SR 1411, cornering; thence South 10 West 500 feet to the point of beginning, containing 25.9 acres, more or less.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this saie immediately make a cash de posit to the undersigned Trustee at ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (SLOOO.IM), plus five per cent (5%) ot any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,00.00). ,

This sale will be made sub|ect to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record. If any.

This theSday of June, 1984.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON.

TRUSTEE

(3f counsel:

Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally, Strickland 8, Snyder Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 3116 July 2,9,16,23,1984

IN THEGENERALCOURT

OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISON NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEWIS WINFREE EVANS, DE CEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LEWIS WINFREE EVANS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of LEWiS WINFREE EVANS to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before January 3, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment., this 20th day of June, 1984.

ANN DOLAN EVANS 1911 Sherwood Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Lewis Winfree Evans, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

MrMAI 1 V

STRICKLNO& SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 July 2,9,16,23,1984

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina will receive bids for the furnishing ot all labor, materials, equitxnent, and services required for installing new furnaces and water heaters in 65 units at AAeadowbrook and water heaters in 228 units and Moyewood. See attached site plans for building locations. Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m., date: July 19,1984, 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) pay able 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.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance and Payment (fond or Bonds.

Attention Is called to the provisions for Equal Employ menf Opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth

Get your pictures back

today!

6 Hour Service

Bring your roll of 110, 126, or 35mm color print roll film (Full frame, C-41 process only) for developing anti printing to the 6 hour lab before 10 A.M. Monday thru Friday. Your pictures will be ready by 4 P.M. the same day. excluding holidays. Quality Guaranteeci.

Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MondayFriday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday

C*41 Roll Developing ^1.75

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3R and 3S Prints .30 3R and 3S Reprints .39

Slide Processing

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Open Wednesday, July 4 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

* Use Our Convenient Drive-Thru And Night Deposit

Overnite Photo

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone: 756*9500

...for a Good Look

in the Specifications mutt be paid on this Project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. North Caro lina, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities 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 Authorif y of the City of Greenville By: RoscoeL. King, Chairman July 2,8,1984

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 Roy Lee Gardner and wife, T)ielma L. Gardner to Bertie A, Parker, Jr., Trustee, dated the 8fh day of October, 1981, and recorded in Book J 50, Page 416, in the Office of the Register of Deeds 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 subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting mission for the forclosure, undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 18th day of July, 1984, the land, as im proved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 26 of the South Dale oroperty as recorded in Map Bigok 3, at page 298 of the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGINNING at a point where the eastern property line of Queen Street intersects the southern property line ot Princess Street and running thence with the southern property line of Princess Street 45 feet to a corner of Lot No. 27; thence with Lot No. 27 in a southerly direction 75 feet to Lot No. 28, thence with the Lot No. 28 in a westerly directioh 45 feet to a point in the property line ot Queen Street; thence with Queen Street in a northerly direction 75 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the same property as described in that deed dated January 14, 1956 from E.F. Dennis and wife, Grade T. Dennis to Allen E. Roundtree recorded in Book X 28, Pm 163 of the Pitt County Registry. And being Tract No. 1 of that deed dated March 17. 1981 from Allen E. Roundtree and wife, Willie C. Roundtree to Mosely-Marcus Realty recorded in Book V 49, Page 175 of the PiH County Registry

TRACT NO, 2: Lying and in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 27 of the South Dale **

County Public Re

/EVERY TIME I Tl?Y TO DI60J66IT Wrm MER 6HE TELa-E ME TO

"wvg ofF^A'&er

BLONDIE

WELL,THAT EXPLAINS

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

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KNOW THESE 5VS.' THEY'RE J THEM, HOW DO YOU AFTER THE KIMBERLY KNOWTHATS

DIAMONPS'

FRANK& ERNEST

Map Book 3 t page 298 of the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGINNING at a point In the

southern property I

point i line of

Prin

cess Street, which point is 45 feet east of Queen Street, and running thence with the southern property line of Princess Street 45 feet to a corner; thence South 32 30 West 75 feet to a corner ot Lot No. 28; thence with Lot No 28 in a westerly direction 45 feet to a corner of Lot No. 26, thence with Lot No. 26 In a northerly direction 75 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the Lot on which a three-room house now stands. Being the same property as described in that deed dated January 14, 1956 from E.F. Dennis and wife. Grade T. Dennis to Allen E. Roundtree recorded ih Book Y-28, Pm 148 of the Pitt County Registry. And being Tract No. 2 of that deed dated March 17, 1981 from Allen E. Roundtree and wife, Willie C. Roundtree to Moseley Marcus Realty recorded in Book V 49. Pm 'W ot the Pitt County Registry.

TRMT NO. 3: Lying and being In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 28 in that devel opment known as SOUTHOALE. a map of which is recorded In Map Book 3 at pm Ht; Pitt County Registry, and being on the east side of Queen Street in said development BEGINNING at a point In the eastern property line of Queen Street, which point is 75 feet south ot Princess Street, and running thence South 57-30 East 90 feet to a corner; thence South 33-30 West 45 feet; thence North 57-30 West 90 feet to a int In the eastern property line of Queen Street; thence with the eastern property line ot Queen Street North 33-30 East 45 feet to the BEGINNING. And being the same property as described in that deed dated March 13th, 1981 from Grade T. Dennis to Louise H. /Moseley and AAarcus J. AAcClanahan. dba Mosoley Marcus Rtally recorded in Book V-49, Page 156 of the Pin County Registry.

Subject, however, to taxes for the year 1984.

Terms ot the ^_____

amount of the cash any, to be made by the highest bloderat the sale, ar:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited witn the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 26ih day of June, 1984.

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE, Trustee substituted ^y that Instrument recorded In Book J-52, Page 475,

Pitt County Roglstry,

North Caroline.

July 2,9,1984

HAPP 1 PpevAU/ATf ppio|%lTlE$ M/HPH THf ONIY one? Y*-' HaVS ApF SSEP AMP

Cimin'**"' ThA\ 7-2-

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SHOE

eluding the deposit. If

16 The Daily Retleclof. Greenville. N C

Monday, July 2,1984

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA of the estate of Ida L Williams Kornegay late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before December 18. 198i or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This isth day of June. 1984 James Thomas Warren Route 2. Box 39S Ayden, N C 2813 Administrator C T A ot the estate ot

Ida L Williams Kornegay. deceased June 18. 3S July 2.9. 1984

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by John C Noble and Susan J Noble, dated July 2S. 1983. and recorded in Book AS2 at page 319 in the office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County. North Carolina, and because ot de fault in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder ot the indebt edness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place ot sale in the County Courthouse ot Pitt County, in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 3:00 p m. on Mon day July 16, 1984, all that certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows Type ot property and loca tion: Residence and lot located at 404 New Circle Drive, Ayden. North Carolina.

LMal description: BEGINNING at a stake at the northwest corner ot the Jesse W Barfield lot; thence with the Barfield line S. 67 16 E 120 feet to a ditch (the dividing line between the former B.F Stokes property and West Haven Ter race); thence with said ditch and West Haven Terrace pro perty, N. 22 44 E 80 feet to a stake, cornering, thence N. 67 16 W 120 feet to the eastern edge ot an unnamed street, thence with the eastern edge of said street S 22 44 W 80 feel to the beginning, and being the northern one half of the lot conveyed by Burnice Stokes and wife, Edna M Stokes, to Earl Hardee by Deed dated October 10, 1958, ot record in Book N 30, Page 305, and being the identical property conveyed to Horace Lee Speight and wife, Martha M. Speight, by Deed of record in Book 0 30, Page 419, Pitt County Public Registry.

Record owners ot property John C Noble and Susan J. Noble.

The sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments and will remain open ten days (or upset bid as required by law The Substitute Trustee will require a cash deposit ot five per cent of the amount ot the bid from the successful bidder at the sale This 22nd day ot June, 1984 John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 300 Law Building 730 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 July 2,9,1984

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

INTHEOISTRICTCOURT

DIVISION

Jimmy James

University Exxon,

vs.

Debbie Stokes TO Debbie Stokes Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien ot $575.00 tor towing, storage, and services to a VIN 66 Chev Truck. C1546B118080 by sale ot said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate tor hearing Aug. 20, 1984 10:00 a.m., at Pitt CounW Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing (or the relief sought.

This 29th day ot June, 1984. Jimmy James University EXXON 1105 E. 5th Street Greenville. NC 27834 July 2.9.16. 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co Administrators ot the Estate ot BOYD N. CONNAWAY. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authoriies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 915 Turner Drive, Pittsburg, Kansas. 66762, on or before the 11th day ot December, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 7th day ot June, 1984. John R. Holland Charles C. Sorenson 915 Turner Drive Pittsburg, Kansas 66762 Michael A. Colombo C0L0MB04KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office 80x7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 June 11.18,25, July 2.1984

002 PERSONALS

WOULD LIKE TO BORROW

$20,000. On a 1 year note secured by a First Deed of Trust 758 0416, evenings. Stanley.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAMMY'S COUNTRY COOK

ING will be closed July 4th at 4 p m. Open rest ot summer. 512 East 14th Street Takeouts 752 0476

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

NICE 6 CYLINDER Chevrolet bus with or without seats. Call 757-0194.

012

AMC

1973 GREMLIN Gas saver, new paint, new tires, AM/FM cassette, 3 speed transmission, antra clean. Call 758 6036 days, 758 5731 evenings.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED.

1982. white with white landau top. blue velour interior Loaded with all extras, V 6 engine, great on gas. Has 32.000 miles. I owner, good condition. $7800 Call 758 8596after 6 p m

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

014

Cadillac

1981 WHITE CADILLAC Seville Diesel A I condition Locally owned and serviced $11,000. 752 0632

015 Chevrolet

1972 CHEVROLET MONTE

CARLO $895 Phone 752 7636 100280

1 9 7 3 MONTE CARLO

Chevrolet. Air, tape, CB, automatic 1 795 3604

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

$1095 Phone 752 7636 100280.

1975 MONTE CARLO Fully equipt. $900 756 8744, after

4PM

1977 ELCAMINO power steer ing, power brakes. $2900. 756 8744, after 4PM,

1978 CAPRICE Classic, 4 door, $2650. 756 6840, after 6p.m.

1980 CHEVROLET Chevette, $2300. Call 746 6344.

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air Priced to sell Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1980 CITATION Crush velvet interior, automatic, cruise, air, 62,000 miles 758 4947, after 7 pm

1981 CITATION For sale In good shape $3000 756 7111

016

Chrysler

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

018

Ford

1979 FORD LTD Landau Loaded. AM FM stereo. 756 5770,

1980 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1982 FORD Country Sedan Sta tion Wagon. Fully equipped. Very Nice! Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

020

Mercury

032 Boats For Sale

NEW 14' CAROLINA boat. {40") Sears dump trailer. 753 4894 or 753 5083

PEARSON P- 35 1 977 ,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra San head, hot cold pre 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 Evinrude, tilt 8, Trim $4500. Day 752 4080. Night 756 8759.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer tor this spring and summer Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises. 756 9123.

12' SEARS Gametisher. $250, Call 758 4877.

1977 18' GRADY WHITE in

board, outboard. OMC. must see to appreciate. $6000 Call 825 3901, after 6PM

1979 MFG GIPSY STAR 17' with 85 Johnson motor. Fully equipped Can be seen at East Carolina Marine Assume payments Call 758 5061

1982 7<] HORSEPOWER

Evinrude motor Must sell. Call 756 6553 day only.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER told out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758 4895.

COX FOLD OUT CAMPER,

sleeps 6, new tires, good condi tion $500 or best otter. Call after 5p m. 355 6751

RENTAL POP-UP Campers 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R V.'s in Ayden Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 834 2774.

USED JAYCO POP-UP

Camper Excellent condition. Sleeps 7. Awning and screen room Call 746 3530, 746 4203

20' HOLIDAY CAMPER Self contained, air, awning. Excellent Condition. 746 4279

27" ROADRUNNER self con tained, sleeps 5, air, awning, very good condition. $2750 752 2785 or 756 8795.

036 Cycles For Sale

A NICE 1981 Yamaha 650 special Will sacrifce tor $750. 752 7740.

HONDA CX 500 Custom 1980 Excellent condition. 758 1813 Monday Friday, 8AM 5:30PM.

1981 HONDA CB 650 Custom Low miles. 756 4857

1974 CAPRI Dependable trans portation. needs minor body work,$800 756 9271 after5p m.

1983 COUGAR LS. 9,000 miles, AM FM tape. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929 355 7200

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS BROUGHAM. 4

door, loaded Excellent condi tion. $1800 Call 752 4561

1978 CUTLASS Stationwagon Good condition. Farmville, 753 2152.

022

Plymouth

1946 PLYMOUTH. 2 door Special Deluxe. Excellent con dition Best otter Call 746 3502 atter 5:30p.m

1983 PLYMOUTH Turismo (ully equipt with 23.000, miles. $6600. 756 4575

023

Pontiac

1975 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

$995 Phone 752 7636 10028D.

1977 BONNEVILLE: tan. loaded, nice car, but we don't need it $2400 752 5085

1977 SUNBIRO, black. 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo Call 756 2166; 524 3123 after 6.

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE. Full power, low mileage, excellent condition. 1978 Bonneville, partial power, good condition Call 756 5575 to see and make otter.

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

024

Foreign

CAR NEEDS WORK 1976 Volkswagen Stationwagen. Needs transmission work and 2 tires. No offer refused. 752-5896.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

1970 VOLKSWAGEN. $695. Phone,752 7636 *100280

1970 VW BEETLE; New red

paint, tires, battery, muftler, starter, brakes, $1,000.752 5085.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN. $1095. Phone 752 7636 10028D.

1976 FIAT 128. $900. Phone 752 7636 10028D

1976 VOLVO 244 OL. Air condi lion, AM'FM cassette, extra clean, one owner. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

,1977 DATSUN Hatchback, 5 speed, runs well. Call after 6 p m 756 8253.

1977 DATSUN 200SX. $1295 Phone 752 7636. 10028D.

1979 FIAT 2000 Spider Con vertible. AM FM, tan leather interior, new tires. Extra nice. Dealer 5929 355 7200

I960 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door. red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 door. 5 speed, low mileage, very good condition. $6200. 752 8921 after 6.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA liftback. loaded. Must see. 1 943 2131, Belinda, 1 946 4673, atter 5p.m.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL

Automatic, air, $100 take over payments Call 752 1303.

1982 DATSUN MAXIMA, 4 door. 2 lone gray. 5 speed, excellent condition, $8,500firm. 756-7891.

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 SUBARU GL WAGON. Air

condition, AM FM, 4 wheel drive, one owner. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

1913 bATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA 5

speed, full power, cruise, 36,000 highway miles, excellent condition. 355 6347.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA wagon, silver, automatic, showroom, 21,000 miles, $10.600 firm. Call 756 7891.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchbac'k. 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 VOLVO GLSDO. Leather interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1913 280Z Turbo T roof, low miles. 756 4857. Clean. Must seel

1984 TOYOTA CELICA ST.

Automatic, AM FM with graph ic equalizer. 5 speed, like new. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow, 3500 miles Call 752 4180 after 5:30 p.m.

1983 550 NIGHTHAWK low

mileage. $1900 746-4055 or

746 6472.

039 Trucks For Sale

1973 DODGE Supercab 4x4 pickup, body and motor in excellent condition Camper shell. New radial tires. $1800 firm. 758 7815.

1976 CMC VAN $1100. Phone 752 7636. 10028D.

1980 CHEVROLET . 6 cylinder $4495. Phone 752 7636. 10028D

1981 DATSUN 4X4 Truck Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new Dealer .4973 355 2500

1983 JEEP LAREDO. Dark blue metallic, AM/FM cassette, low miles, 4 speed. Sharp! Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

Would like to keep children in my home. 758 7312

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies and older dogs Males and female. 758 4237.

AKC REGISTERED boxer puppies. 746 4558

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies. Had shots. Lassie color. $100 each. 1 946 3981.

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIERS

Bassett hounds, cockers. Pomeranians. Yorkie 8, Cairn and Rat Terriers. Call 758 2681.

CHIHUAHUA AKC registered male. $85 I non registered femal, $65. Call 756 0061.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

(or 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.

ICE WHITE Toy Poodles, AKC registered, $200. Call 355 7211.

YOUNG HAND tamed Cockatiels. Call 752 7026.

051 Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Needed at Great Southern Finance. Apply in person at 115 S. Lee STreet, Ayden. Applica tions accepted 10 5.

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756 4159.

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS

In the Greenville area for sales representatives. Need extra cash? Now's the time to start! CALL 752 7006

CARPET/VINYL installers needed. Also parquet & ceramic tile setters. Experienced tools, transportation required. Top pay. Atlanta area, (404 ) 448 1438.

CASHIER NEEDED

experience necessary. Apply in person at Trade Self Serve, 210 West 10th Street.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

CHEMIST tor well established company. Qualified candidate must have Master's Degree in chemistry, be familiar with chemical process equipment (have a professional image and be personable in order to make a good first impression with clientele). Prefer someone who has had exposure to lab work and a plant environment plus experience in quantitative analysis, production processes, and formulating new products. Reply sending resume and ref erences to: Chemist, Heritage Personnel, PO Box 6005, Greenville, NC. Relocation expenses and fee paid by employer. A. current photograph will be helpful. May call 355 2020 tor an appointment.

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

full time position available for mature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience preferred, earn salary plus com mission. Apply Brody's Pitt I, Monday r

Plaza,

ay Friday 2-5.

013

Buick

|!uik ENtURY, 1976, power tttering and brakes, air, AM/FM, tilt whael, good condi tion. 752 tS4l.

032 Boats For Sale

GREAT SKI BOAT. 17' Renkin, 105 Chrysler. $2000 756 5244

days: 756 0944 nights.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Local firm seeking responsibie person. Must have excellent typing, filing, and telephone skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to SSB, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756-3240. EXPERIENCED Carpet salesman. Send resume to Kinston area. "Carpet Salesman" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Howitallzation. Send resume to tEB, 101 David Drive *11, Greenville, NC 27834

051 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS

and sheet metal mechanics needed Experienced need only apply. Call tor appointment. 758 8450.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incen-tivs. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with.GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-6080.

GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Home is presently seeking RN's and LPN's tor all shifts. We are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in long term health care. Greenville Villa is affiliated with the ECU Schools ot Medicine and Nursing as a teaching nursing home. Contact: Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758 4121.

HEATING. AIR Conditioning and Refrigeration Servicman needed to handle calls in area. Excellent benefits and wages. Willing to relocate. Send resme to Bolton Corp . 5007 Arendell

orp.. 5C St.. Morehead City, NC 28557

MANAGER TRAINEE/SALES

America's largest jewelers has openings for aggressive persons to train tor store management and sales. Retail sales experi ence is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn have excellent career potential. If you are looking for a challenge contact, Zales Jew elers. Carolina East Mall, Greenville

Medical Opportunities

FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER

Permanent tull time position tor FNP licensed in North Carolina. Must have minimum 2 years experience Family Practice and Emergency AAedi cine.

Outer Banks Medical Center located Nags Head, North Caro lina otters competitive salary and benefits with ample time oft to enjoy area's wonderful beaches.

Qualified Candidates Shouid Contact:

Jane E. Pilkenton Employment Manager

CHESAPEAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL

P.O Box 2028 Chesapeake, VA 23320 804 547 8121

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MENTAL HEALTH nurse needed immediately in community mental health center partial hospitalization program. Master's degree in psychiatric nursing or graduation from an accredited school of nursing and two years psychiatric nursing experience. Robert Desota. Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Caro iina 27834.

MENTAL HEALTH nurse to provide therapy/counseling services in satellite programs, along with some aftercare followup. Experience working with school age children and families preferred. Master's degree in psychiatric nursing; or graduation from an accred ited school ot nursing and two years psychiatric nursing expe rience Harry (Tain, Coordinator, Farmville Mental Health Center, 108 South Green, Farmville. NC 27828.

MUSICIAN needed tor pro fessional gospel group. Call Calvin, 753 5846.

NEED ONE Dynamic person who enjoys selling Apply in person only 1PM 7PM July 2nd, 10AM 4PM July 3rd Leather & Wood Ltd. Carolina East Mall.

NEEDED plumbers. Top pay, paid vacation, paid holidays, 1 237 4602

NEEDED 10 well spoken indi viduals for telephone sales work. Call 758 1508 between 15 p.m Friday or Monday tor appointment.

PARALEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses in Eastern NC; must be willing to travel and provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience, mileage reimbursed. Resume to: "Paralegal" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PERDUE INCORPORATED

needed Industrial nurse for 3rd shift operation at Robersonville, NC. Must be RN or LPN. Some industrial expe rience preferred but not re quired. Excellent benefits. Visit the personnel office tor further intormation or call 1-795-4151 between the hours ot 8AM 5PM Monday-Friday.

REAL ESTATE SALES.

Expanding firm needs salesperson, call Quinn Realty, 355 6258.

RN PERDIEM Beared Cross Nurse. Join a professionai team and assist in providing the gift of life to other graduates ot an accredited school ot nursing. Eligible for liscense ot Nc. Minimum of 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for ir regular and flexible hours of assignment. Occational overnight travel but no shift rotation. Call 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center. P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC EOE.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open tor one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of acTvancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perience to:

Sales Manager P.O. 00x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SECRETARY?-

RECEPTIONIST Secretary tor a fast paced office; most be able to meet and work with public; accurate typist, light bookkeeping (Sate

?iuard System); hours must be lexible. Submit resume to Post Office Box 8537, Greenville, NC 27834.

STUARTS. Carolina East Mall has immediate opening for assistant manager. 35 40 hours per week. 1 year retail experience required. No phone calls please.

"TIR SALES/WAN

Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman for eastern NC. Excellent incentive program and good bendtits. Send resume to G.R. Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Tarboro Shopping Center, Tarboro. NC 27886.

WORD PROCSSOR tor dis play writer, word processing experience required. Legal Sec retarial experience helpful but not necessary. Salary Commensurate with experience. Send resume to Word Processor P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

059 Work Wanted

I AIR CONDITIONING service I and repairs. Experienced. Rea , sonable rates. Call 758 1854, after 6.

! AIR CONDITIONING . REPAIR

I 10 years experience. 758 2128.

! ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices, Repair all push lawn mowers. Call anytime 752 5583 or 756 9915.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured-Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by

Grinding. Free estimates. J.P-tancil. 752 6331

BEAUTIFY YOUR Bath, kitch en, or patio with ceramic tile. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758 0966 after 6

CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING

And Lawn maintenance (or your lawn care and needs. Mowing, seeding, shruberry planting, grading, pruning, ter tilization. Bush hogging ot va cant lots. 756 6457

HOME AND BUSINESS

Improvements. Additions built, general repairs, specializing in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation 758 4985

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.

maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices Fully insured 756 4609.

HOUSE PAINTING

Interior or Exterior Give us a call. Dave or Mike. 758 6516 or 752 3597

J a V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

MASONRY REPAIR work ot all kinds. Ask tor Ronnie Morgan 756 5710. Call anytime and leave message.

"NEEDTO

PAINT?

CALL 758-4155 after 5 PM Plaster Repair, Interior or Ex terior. Free Estimate

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5226

PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work. Call 758 5384 atter 5p.m.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and root tops. Free estimates L & H Painting contractors. 757 1866 or 756 9276, anytime

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

Lawns mowed and trimmed. Hedges and shrubbery trimmed. All work guaranteed For tree estimate call 756-5204

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith E lectronics at 752 9789

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and painting. Quality work. 758 7748.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689

WOULD LIKE TO tutor children in Reading. $10/hour. Credentials approved by Greenville City and County Schools. 756 6097 It I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 946 0609

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood

for sale J P. Stancil, 752 6331.

065

Farm Equipment

IRRIGATION SYSTEM

Berkley PTO pump, 1000' ot 5" pipe, 500' ot 4" pipe, three 102 Ralnbird guns, each gun covers approximately 90". elbows, tees and plugs. Excellent condition 746 4901 or 746 4894.

JOHN DEERE DISC Harrow, 10' pull type with drag, excellent condition. 746 4901 or 746 4894.

SUPER A TRACTOR with all cultivators and fertilizer at tachment. Good condition. 746 4901 or 746 4894

TOBACCO TIME is here and the parts are too. 18" conveyor chain $4.61 toot per 50 foot roll; 20" conveyor chain $4 79 toot per 50 toot. Curtains for Roanoke tobacco trailers; 1 row rear $16.95, 1 row front $17.49; 2 row rear $19.95, 2 row front $19.95. Many other harvester parts in stock too! Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

TRACTOR 2240 JOHN DEERE,

50 horsepower with 955 hours, excellent condition. 746 4901 or 746 4894

WD45 TRACTOR. Good tires. AAotor needs overhauling. $500. Tobacco sticks. 752 2622

2 ROW JOHN DEERE planters, excellent condition 746 4901 or 746 4894.

066 FURNITURE

ANWWATEftBEO'

This week's specials; King size Waterbed $139.95 2, 3 or 5 piece padded rails $24.95 and up Mattresses or heaters $39.95 Finest quality possilby 'at North Carolina's finest prices! We dare you to compare before you buy.

Hale's Sales 752 7740

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler t Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinity Parts t Service Service t Parts: 946 0311

For Sales Only call: 1-800-682-8103

OU FURNITURE

A SUPER ATTRACTIVE new

bookcase Waterbed with mirrors and doors. Complete with tall solid wood, captains storage

pedastal. Choice size and color. Suggested retail $1444.95, this week only $599.95 Hale's Sales.

752 7740.

ABSOLUTELY LOWEST PRICES ONWATERBEDS

WATERBEDS AS LOW as $129.95, waterbed mattresses. $29 95, heaters. $29.95. Just a tew examples ot Eastern North Carolina's lowest prices.

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

color tv, single bed. loveseat and chair, washer and dryer. 355 6000 or 756 0118 after 6 p m.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOINEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEEDSATISFACTION!!!

IF YOU FIND a waterbed or waterbed accessories (or less, let us know at Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet and we will match or beat anyone's price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking tor a waterbed. It's important to buy from a strong local dealer. All ot our waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty It you have any questions we will be there!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS 8. WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Moving, wide va riety ot items to sell. Friday Afternoon 8, Saturday July 6 & 7. Lot 28 Riverview Estates (behind Hastings Ford).

068 Heavy Equipment

4,000 lb. capacity Tow Motor Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

RED IRISH POTATOES For

sale. $6 per bushel. Call 756 4612.

074 Miscellaneous

ALLIS CHALMERS riding lawnmower. 5 years old. good condition, 42" cut $550. 756 2501.

AM/FM STEREO with record player, $40 or best otter. New garbage disposal, still in box. $30 or best otter Kitchen sink water faucet, still in box, $25 or best otter. Call 758 1996 anytime.

AN EXTRA NICE Bookcase Waterbed with mirror. Com plete with 12 drawer storage pedastal. Choice of size and color. Suggested retail $1049.95. this week only tor $479.95. Hale's Sales. 752 7740.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery 1800 722 2118. at tone dial 494

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs. Topsoil. sand, stone, etc. 756 6457.

CLEAN USED one door refrig erators $85 each. Jamie's Furniture 8, Appliance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left. Phone 756 6027,

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247,

FOR SALE; 12,000 BTU air conditioner, 220 plug in, runs good. $150 negotiable 752 2296

FOR SALE: Receiving bids through July 20 tor Pitney Bose 358 Mark II copier with paper, toner and concentrate. Uses liquid toner, paper on rolls, 5'z years old. AAay be seen 9 to 5, Monday Friday, 172 Anderson Avenue. Farmville, NC The Housing Authority has the right to reject all bids. 753 5347

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPEDE

SOD

Wo Doliver 758-1704

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFIED LANDOWNERS An OffljtM Htmes 756-9841

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments "

Quality Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants

ECU Bus Sendee

OIrectiont: toth Street Extenelon To River BluH Road Noxt To Rhrorgato Shopping Conlor.

PHONE 758-4015

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center provides products and services needed by business and industry. In many cases you can save money by sub-contracting certain work to us by eliminating:

Temporary additions to your work force Cost of training employees New equipment investment Use of valuable floor space Additional overhead expanse

We may be able to save you time and money. We offer quality work and prompt service. For information on any type of work, call Alvah Salisbury or Rosa Boyer.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER STATON BLVD. INDUSTRIAL PARK QREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-4188

074 Miscellaneous

DINING ROOM TABLES and

chairs, wicker tables and chairs. 757 0766.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil. Sc'nd and rock. Call atter6p.m 758 5998

GE 15.6 Refrigerator/Freezer Self defrost with ice maker, good condition 756 6427.

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers. $100 each. Guaranteed lor 30 days. 756 2479.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's.

Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756 5285

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver 756 4071

MKP SAILBOARD. Yellow and white. Sailed just 3 times Phone 756 9730after 7p.m.

Searching for the right fownhouse? Watch Classified every day

OLD LUMBER for sale 10,000 tobacco sticks bunched or un bunched.756 3724

RCA COLOR TV Call 756 4667

ROBUSTER GARDEN Plow with 4 plyers Excellent condi tion $300 758 7732

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SNAPPER 8 horsepower mower, 30" cut, bagger. $450.00 Call 756 5177atfer5p m

SQUARE BACK SOFA 100", wooden desk, consider trade for good bicycle. 758 5948

VICTOR 9000 PERSONAL

Computer with software. Excellent condition $2500 or best otter . Call 919 522 0885. ,

WANTED TO BUY. Air com

pressor Running or not. Rea sonable priced. Call 756 0943, after 5 30

WEDDING GOWN for sale Size 9 10 Call 756 8887or 756 6372

WHEELCHAIR, $125 Recently repaired. Call 756-2279

26 CUBIC FOOT Chest Style freezer. 2 years old $350 355 2356

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT^

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. Ail homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville!...................756 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946 5639

Wliamston..................792 7533

CROSSLAND HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes Feel the difference and learn of our up to date financing ot land, septic tank, water, and home. Call 756 0191 tor appointment

CROSSLAND HOMES, choose from a wide variety ot plans and decor tor only 7% down and low monthly payments. Call 756 0191.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly I acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734 0261.

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package tor VA, FHA. and conventional loans. Come now

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

W will strip striight chain

S E.CH

prtCBf of itomt

752-1009 STfllP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

821 SowtN Pm Si

Desire ART or Eligible for

ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT HEAD POSITION

Modical Records #x-periencefsuparvisory skills. Transcription with 65 words par minuta. Detail orientad a mutt. Excellent benaiits.

CALL 758-3151 Ext. 242 An Equal Opportunity Employar

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

1984 Schult, 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, serial *4860. invoice plus 10% and sales tax.

1982 14x70, 2 bedroom with

1984 14 X 74 MOBIL H0M. <

Never lived in, 3 bedrooms, 2 . tull baths, master has garden tub, furniture, storm windows.^-doors, A root. Top of the hritr-* deluxe model. Sale pricq, $21.000 By owner $17,500 . 75#-J 7354. 1-^

fireplace, setup in mobile home park, $495 and assume loan

1982 14x70, 3 bedroom, central

076 Mobile Home - I Insurance .

air, washer and dryer, $695 and assume loan.

1972 Parkette, 2 bedroom, $195 down, low monthly payments

756 4687

MOBILE HOMEOWNEI'"'

insurance the best covergb , tor less money Smith Inswr- =< ance and Realty. 752 2754 '

077Musical Instruments

NEW 1984 SANTA FE. 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, fully furnished, central air. washer dryer, color TV and

KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO,

very little use, excellent condition. $800 Call atter 5 p m. 355 6751

microwave, all tor less than $196 month Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, 756 9874.

NEW PVMX Amplitier 130 Watts, output New Ibenez (Juitar $800 756 1298, after

5:30.

SELMA BUNDY Clarinet in excellent condition 355 2262, <

12 X 50 MARLETTE air

exc6t0nt condition, must move

$4500 negotiable 757 3907

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story 8. Clark, renia) Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from S388. Piano and Organ Distributors.

14X 76. 1983. Excellent condi tion Must sell. By owner. Call 756 0611 or 756 8785

1972 HAVELOCK. 2 bedrooms.

355 6002

carpet, air, furnished, washer and dryer . 758 5822

12 SRTING Epiphone guitaf one year old, $275 or besi otter.

1973 12X52 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, large bath, new carpet S3800 758 4212

1974 MADISON. 2 bedrooms.

757 3634

front kitchen, washer/dryer, dishwasher, no down payment tor $186.93 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756 9874.

091 Business Services

PIANOS TUNED'

Repaired, 'and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician.

1981 OAKWOOD. Excellent

CallA T.S anytime 757 0203.

condition Assume payments plus some equity 355 6000 or 756 0118atter6p.m.

093 OPPORTUNITY

1981 REDMAN 14x70 Excellent condition 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. Call 758 3469 days; 756 3830 nights and weekends

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

198) SHULTZ mobile home, 2

full baths (1 bath has garden tub). 2 bedroom, air condi tioner, 14x70, Asking $13,000 or $1500 down and assume loan. Call 756 4836 nights.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Oid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep, 25 yeaifs experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmville

1982 HAVELOCK )4x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call

355 6882

102 Commercial Property

1983 BRIGADIER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan, plywood

floors, fully furnished, no down payment for $178.57 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756 9874.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for sale. Downtown office build ing, 4000 square feet, fully leased. Contact F Bruce Sauter 8, Associates. 355 7000.

1983 SANTA FE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, no down payment tor $223.70 per

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd available Sept 1 (beside Ken fucky Fried Chicken) .746 6127.

month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756 9874.

CLASSIFIED display

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 6068.

1980 TIDWELL 3 bedroom. 2 baths, take up payments. 752 9497.

FOR ROOFING i AND AWNING : REPAIR Call

c.l.luptonco. j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116 1

STUD NEED H

To accoinmodate many dents who will be atte College for Fall Quarti process of updating oi If you have private r apartments, or houses

Pin COMMUh

student

756-3130

ENTS

OUSING.

r of the out-of-town stu* mding Pitt Community Br 1984, we are in the* ur housing list, ooms, mobile homes, i for rent, please call:

IITY COLLEGE

Services 1, ext. 261

OWN YOUR OWN HOME! '

Tired or Renting? Want to own your own home? Then come to Carolina Model Homes where we have over 21 models to choose from or we will bi 'dt^ to suit.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

To qualified land owners For more Information call: ft

758-6018 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27835

pOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQO:

o 0 o

d 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o d o o

o 0 o

Famous ^

Chicken n Biscuits I

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow as part of a national restaurant chain. The only limits on your advancement are those you set for yoiff;-self.

Those who qualify for Management positions have the a-billty to earn $13,000 $18,200 per year. No fast food experience required.

Our benefit package includes life insurance, health insurance, paid vacations and sick leave.

Send resumes'to:

TANDS, INC.

P.O. Box 277 Kinston, NC 28501 Attn: Cam McRae

Locations in New Bern, Havelock, Greenville, Goldsboro and Kinston

104 Condominiums For Salo .

settle in this attractive vreu kept condominium lor ateut S4000 Convenient to shopping College, and recre alion (swimming pool, i large bedrooms 1'. baths) Call lir lyrthur details, only S35.000. Call Davis Realty 752 3(XX) 355 2574. 756 204

^1 rwtr usi television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Relleclor. Greenville N C

104 Condominiums For Sale

BESTCONDOOEAL LASTCHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752 7I4

two BEbOM Quail Rid^ townhouse I'2 bath, living room dining room kitchen Nice patio area Phone 793 2123 days, 793 2303nights,Plymouth

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nmv PturmaCMtlcal FacilHy WHion. NC

STARTUP

"^OPPORTDHITIES

MRCK SHARP a OOHME. a world renowned leader in the pnarmaceutlcal industry, is seeking candidates for the foi-(owing positions:

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC (INSTRUMENTATION)

Work experience should include troubleshooting, diagnosing and repairing of electronic, electrical, hydrau-ic and pneumatic equipment. Must be able to read and interpret electrical and instrumentation schematics, pipe diagrams and equipment blueprints. Candidate should hae a combination of technical school training or work experience equivalent to four (4) or more years.

maintenance mechanic

Candidate will possess specific electrical and mechanical skills necessary in performing maintenance on pharmaceutical production equipment. Should have additional technical courses above high school and two (2) or more years experience in set-up. troubleshooting, and maintenance of productli|n equipment.

M S 0 oHers excellent wages along with a full complement ef company-paid benefits. Interested applicants should send a typed or handwrlMen resume, complete with salary history, in confidence to:

MERCK SHARP & DOHME - c/o Employment Security Commission 109 N. TartMro Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar mflViH

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

Condominiums For Sale

25 YORKTOWN. Large 3 bedroom, 2.bath flat Located on front Loan can be assumed S52 500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

106 Farms For Sale

HEAVY CRACKED Corn. Eco nomicai alternative to high price corn Excellent feed source S3 65 per bushel FOB Greenville. NC Call Fred Webb Inc l 800 682 8228

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE AND WELL

kept country farm home Priced under 510,000 below ap praisal Spacious and Gracious, over 1900 square feet, central heat and air. assume loan (only 10 years left), carport, outdoor storage, above ground swim ming pool, high $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 355 2574, 756 2904

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, great room with fireplace formal dining room, eal in kitchen and office sewing room. For your

personal showing call Winston Kobe. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 : 756 9507

BESTCONDOOEAL LASTCHANCE

Call Joe Powen 752 7194

Monday July 2. UJfa4 17

109 Houses For Sale

Have pets te seM? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

BY OWNER Cute 1035 Square foot 3 bedroom home, like new I mile from hospital on Route 43 North near Alcoholic Re habilitation Center City water, washer/ dryer hook ups, huge back yard, 539,900 355 2540

BY OWNER - Brook Valley on Golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, din ing room, breakfast area, large family room and large play room, garage Call 756 5810 for appointment.

BY OWNER, WINTERVILLE,

Weathington Heights Brick ranch, corner lot 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, central air. heat pump, carport, storage room, fenced in back yard, new carpet. Winterville Schools 545,900 Call after 6 p.m 756 1250.

CHARMING older home. Out side of Greenville in a good neighborhood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath High 530's. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 9507

Melp fight inflatkm by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

EXCELLENT VALUE 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, university area, 536,500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

CONVENIENCE STORE MANAGER

Must be 19 years of age, neat in ap-pearance, responsible. Must be bondable, willing to take periodic polygraph. Experience preferred but not manditory. Send resume to:

Convenience Store Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

109 Houses For Sale

CONSTRUCTION Conscious? You'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with fireplace Well established yard Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 4974

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comtortable, affordable liv ing in Greenville See Roliinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM AAodel dis play Sales Consultant, AAary Ward Call 756 4511 Nights 756 1997

FREE COLOR TV goes to buyer of this 3 bedroom home in Westhaven 1861 square feet with Texas sue den with a woodstove Reduced from 569,900 to 64,900 *777 CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

GRIMESLAND This modular home has it all on a I acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, and many more extras. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810; nights Barbara Tipton. 756 2421

OVER 1100 SQUARE FEET of

excellent 3 bedroom brick home including large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat in kitchen, separate utility area, hardwood floors throughout, good carpet in living room and nail, very well insulated, solid neighborhood. $43,800. 756 5772.

PRICE REDUCED 52000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition 557,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6661

REDUCED. Owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras 549,900 Convenient location Established yard Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 4974

REDUCED University area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal liv ing and dining room, good rental history, possible owner linancing. 557,900 Jeanette Cox Agency Incorporated 756 1322

SETTLE IN THIS Attractive well kept condominium for abour 54000, convenient to shopping, college, and recre ation. (swimming pool. 2 large bedrooms., 1G baths) Call for furthur details, only $35,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 355 2574. 756 2904.

SETTLE IN COUNTRY Brick Veneer 2 year old starter home, (qualified buyer, payment could be less than 5200/month, fixed rate less than 12%). 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, country kitchen with utility, large back iard, some trees, only $41,500 ^all Davis Realty 752 3000, 355 2574, 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

FamousChickeii'n Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions avail* able full-time and part-time DAY SHIFT. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday, July 4, 1984, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES Furniture Stripping,

Fumitiira Rapilr, Retinisliing and Imuranca CWins.

Call For PrM Estimates

756-9123

109 Houses For Sale

situated among Towering

Pines. Excellent location. Win terville School district, quiet neighborhood, brick veneer ranch with almost 1400 square feet, large back yard, low $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 355 2574, 756 2904

STRATFORD. This home has an attached apartment A total of tour bedrooms and 2'j baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, brick patio Wooded Igt. 574,000. Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395,

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 Un occupied. Reduced to 544.900 Call Mosely Marcus Realty in Ayden. 746 2166

100% FINANCING FmHA loan assumption 2nd Street in Ayden 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage, I'j baths Available immediately. Ottered at 541,000. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, Realtors. 355 2000 Ask for Lorelle

1220 FARMVILLE Boulevard.3 bedrooms, air conditioned, electric heat Loan can be assumed Reduced to 528,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. 1.000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank Only 51,000 Down and payments approximately 5300 per month Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171,

IIS Lots For Sale

GRAYLEIGH. Only a few lots left, range Irom $18,700 to 528.800 Call today w g blount & associates 756 3000

LARGE CLEARED Road front lots 15 minutes from

Greenville. Prices beginning at 53000 Approved for septic tanks Large tracks also available Call 756 90, nights and Sundays 975 3240

LOT LANDSCAPED Sewn in Centipede Community water and paved streets, $7000 Call Davis Really 752 3000, 355 2574, 756 2904

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND. Vacation home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Extra large lot with canal dock, wrap around deck, all appliances included. Call today for that perfect vacation home CEN JURY 21 Tipton & AssiKiates. 756 6810; nights Jutie Bruner 752 7827

or Rent

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more tor less Ca'i s today to find out how you ( in own your condominium lu- O' ly 5275 a month! Call Ins Car jn at 758 6050 746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050 756 0446. or Jane War ren at 758 6050 758 7029

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

121

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished no children no pels deposit and lease 5220 per month Call 75* lOO/

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment 2 full baths Stove, refrigerator furnished 5320 No pels Deposit lease required Call alter 5pm 756 6382, 756 0489

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville Call 746 6127

WATERFRONT lot on Pamlico River AAobile home, 60 x 12, two bedroom, bath and half, fully furnished Screened porch 521.500. Call 756 0302 after 5PM

SO X 12 MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near Washington, large screened in Porch Call 758 5061

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969

^21

Apartments For Rent

111 Investment Property

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new 1 bedroom apartment Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call-756 8948

NICE 4 PLEX brick apartment. Good location. In Kinston. Priced to sell Call 1 523 2854 for an appointment. Kirby Hawkins.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. Avalable August 1 756 6857 or 756 3438

APARTMENT to sublet Assume lease beginning of August Call 756 5586.

113 Land For Sale

Vj ACRE LOT water and septic lank, landscaped, off highway 43. Eastberry Subdivision. 756 9106

RESTRICTED acreage available 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. 515 000 per acre. Call 756 5097 alter 6 p.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.

115 Lots For Sale

4 ACRES WOODED. Located 3<3 miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to otter privacy in the country. 510,000. Call Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166

5 ACRE LOT For Sale Partially cleared 12 minutes from Greenville. % mile off highway 43. Excellent terms. Call 756 9022, 9 30 5:30; nights and Sundays 975 3240

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

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

JOHNSON STREET

Apartments. 1 bedroom apartments available immedi ately. Appliances and water furnished, fully carpeted. Energy etficieni Walking dis tance to campus. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355 2000. Monday Friday between 9 and

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ops, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedrcwm apart ments now available Walking distance of ECU Cable TV dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookup. luHy carpeted Immediate oc cupancy

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc Weekdays 758 6061

Nights & Weekends 758 5960

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

7525100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Furnished

Phones

25 Channel TV

Maid Service

All Utilities

Nightly or Weekly Rates

756-5555 HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GREENVILLA

APARTMENTS

New t 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 P(X)L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

BESTCONDOOEAL LASTCHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Looking For Brownie? Youll Find Him

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy43 North, Greenville 752-5237

JARMAN AUTO SALES

LOOK AT WHAT M 000 DOWN WILL BUY!

\ .7? 'Ol'infl lor a nice uMd car for Si 000 down (cash V monthly payments, take a look at these.

or trade) ^

wi;/.

1982 CHEVROLET CITATION - 4 door, automatic, air, power Steering. Payment based on selling price of $5150.00, $1000 down, 15.49 APR. 4'? monthly payments, finance charqes $1252.04, total of payments $5402.04.

*12812

1982 FORD ESCORT Automatic, air, vinyl bucket seats, 20,000 miles. Payment based on selling price of $5150.00, $1000 down. 15.49 APR, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $1252.04, total of payments $M02.04.

*128.82

1983 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE - 4 door, automatic, air. Payment based on selling price of $5650.00, $1000 down, 14 99 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $1560.72. Total of payments $6210.72.

*129.39

1982 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON - 4 door liftback. automatic, air, AM FM, low mileage. Payment based on $6150.00, $1000 down, 15.49 APR, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $1554.04, total of payments $6704.04.

*1592

1982 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP - 4 speed, air. AM FM. low

mileage. Payment based on selling price of $6950.00. $1000 down, 15.49 APR, finance charges $1795.22. total of payments $7745.22.

*184.41

1982 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON - Fully equipped, like new. Payment based on selling price of $7150.00. $1000 down, 15.49 APR. 42 monthly payments, finance charges $1855.62, l(3tal of payments $8005.62.

*19011

1982 BUICK REGAL - 2 door, fully equipped. Payment based on selling price of $7250.00. $1000 down, 15.49 APR. 42 monthly payments, finance charges $1885.82. total of payments $8135.82.

*193.71

1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage. Payment based on selling price of $7250.00, $1000 down. 15 49 APR, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $1885.82, total of payments $8135.82.

*193.71

1983 PONTIAC'BONNEVILLE - 4 door, fully equipped. Payment based on selling price of $8450.00, $1000 down, 14.99 APR. 48 monthly payments* finance charges $2500.40, total of payments $9950.40.

*207.30

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Fully loaded Payment based on selling price of $8650.00. $1000 down. 14.99 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $2567.76, total of payments $10,217.76

*212J)7

Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax Payments Include Credit Life Insurance

With Approved Credit 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Grant Jarman-756-9542 Hwy 43 North Edgar Denton-756-2921

752-5237 Business Donald Garri-758-0929

Brownie Tripp-756-4922

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construcl;on, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent (ess than comparable unilsl. dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday''

Merry Lane OtI Arlington Blvd

756-5067 J--;

rrR~HOTM t A L'.UW

Duplexes 5300 per month No pels 752 3152 i

NEAR HOSPITAL New

townhouse duplex 2 bedrooms,

I'j baths. Call after 5 pm.,

757 0671

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment Call after 3 pm 756 1821

NICE QUIET DUPLEX.

carpet, appliances, hookups. 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor. range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM carpet, air conditioning, appliances. Cable TV, all, electric, located near downtown. 5200 per month 756 7285 or 756 7473.

ONE LARGE BEDROOM and

two extra large one bedroom apartments 5165 5220 Water

and hot water furnished, stove and refrigerator, lease and de posit, no pets. Singles or couples only need to apply. Cali 756 6382, after 5PM

QUIET~LARGE UPSTAIRS

apartment. Ayden 5195/month 756 8160

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. lo5p.m Monday through Friitay Saturday 9a m lo3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

t. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE. Available July 1. 2 bedrooms, 2'2 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 apartment in the country. $150 per month. Call 756 9132

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

1'2 bath, patio, less than I year old, very attractive. 355 2474 or after 5, 753 5449

WALK TO University surper nice I bedroom, utilities furnished 5230/month. 756 7417.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, t'j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210 Greenville Manor. 758 3311

I BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appli anees and water included. Cable tv hook up. No pets $195 a month 756 3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Wo(xllawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220 756 0545, 758 0635

f BEDROOM furnished efti ciency apartment 2 blocks from University, Available immediately 5195/month. 752 5169

1 BEDROOM unfurnished etfi ciency apartment 2 blocks from University Available immediately $195 month. 752 5169

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 355 2628 office; 752 7231 residence.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

*179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI. 752-2175

TRUCK COUNTRY Tuesday Special 1980 Camaro

Silver, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, extra clean!

*5,995

Across from the Holiday Inn 758-8899 711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

-|g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Monday. July 2.1984

121

Apartments iFor Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, I'l baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

ECU Energy etfecient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, hook ups, no pets $285. 756 7480

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university 758 4333 or 756 5077 atter 5.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Available immediately. $300 per month 756 2121, 758 0180

2 BEDROOM Willow Street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment lOth Street $265 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p m

2 BEDROOM apartments. 2401 East 3rd Street. $270.month. Heat & Water Furnished No Pets 756 3561 or 756 3563

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 available with two offices Drive in access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen & 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 756 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735 0603

WAREHOUSE Space 14.000 55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2'2 bath con dominium, available. August 1st, at Windy Ridge, $475/month. Call Clark Branch Realtos. 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND apartments in

Greenville and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

LARGE HOUSE I Block f^rom campus and town. 3 housemates needed. $125 a month.

757 1263 or 758 0174.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospi tal and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets $425 a month. Call AAavis Butts at Aflavis Butts Realty. 758-0655.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 a month Call 756-6857.

RENT WITH AN OPTION to

buy this brick ranch just outside of Greenville, but close to the hospital Owner has been transferred and is willing to do some owner financing. Reduced $6,000. to $49.900. 604 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1200 square feet. Available immediately at $425 a month. Call Clark Branch fManagement, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM Chalet. $250 per month near University.

758 7221 after 6 pm UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 112 east 12th street. $275, 756 0765.

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. $200 per month. Call 746-3279 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Near ECU. $275 per month. Year lease and deposit. Call 758-0491 or 756 7809before9p m

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, good location, available July 1. 756 7543, after 5

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house for rent. Central air. $330 month. Ill North Jarvis Street. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

4 BEDROOM NEAR

University. $250 July I. Stu dents only. Saad Rentals, 757 3191.

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2'2 baths. Available May 15. No pets. Rents for $475 per month Clark-Branch, Realtors 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Kennedy Estates. $225/month. 746-4SSS.

129 Lots For Rent

1 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED

AAobile Home lot in Portertown

Community. Call 756-3517.

133 Mobile ttomes For Rent

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air

conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children. 756 9491 or 758-0745.

12 X 40 2 BEDROOM, 2 air

conditioners, washer and dryer, furnished, excellent condition. 746 6575.

12x65 MOBILE HOME for rent with option to buy. About 17 miles west of Greenville, off of Highway 222 1 749 6611

2 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air. Call 756 1444.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4487 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM, total electric, 4 lane near Ayden-Grifton, $145 plus deposit. 1 524 4349 after 6.

3 BEDROOM furnished, 2 miles east of Grimesland. No children, no pets. $135 month. AvailableJuly 1.758 3046.

135 Office Space For Rent

AftLINGTOWOFFICE

CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available8 1 84.756-9400.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month 754 7417.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 602 East 10th Street. 752-4405.

OFFICE SUITE available. 1 large office with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. Prime location. Will consider renting separately. Call w. g. blount & associates, 756 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756Y815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEACH HOUSE, EMERALD Isle for rent. Central air, at beach and sound. $50.00 per day. Call 758^16.

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 Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 75^-7067.

OCEAN FRONT CONDO.

Salter path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 6-8, pools, gym, tennis, raquet ball. 355-2217 after 6.

"PEBBLE BEACH" Con

dominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps 8 all appliances including wasner/dryer in condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts. Under SSOO/week. 752 1233 (day) 355-7125 (after 6:00) Glenn & Sherrill Duncan.

SKI RESORT 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for re

sponsible male. Walking distance of ECU. $125/month. 752-1905.

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS $125 plus share utilities. For .more information call 758-0174, leave name and number.

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE to share

nice, 3 bedroom condominium. Swimming pool, tennis, auna. Call 756-6495 for details, ask for Bob.

MALE ROOMMATE

756-8153, after 5PM.

$155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

127 Houses For Rent |

AVAILABLE NOW. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, heavily wooded lot just 5 minutes from hospital $400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402 CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, exposed beams, appliances, whirlpool, carpet, drapes, fireplace, 7 miles on 43 South.

' $550/month, no pets. 746-6741.

HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Col

umbia avenue, 3 bedroom, I' j, bath, $315/month Call de borah.758 3191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICAL

ESTIMATORS

PROJECT

MANAGERS

Make a move to the coast. Expanding company confidentially interviewing experienced people. Salary with incentives on production. Reply to:

Mechanical P.O. Box 892 Kinston, N.C. 28501

NO Money Down 20-Year Financing ^^ Write today for free catalog

CAROLINA MODEL HOME

CORPOPATIOM

Name Address

Phone ---

Mail to P 0 BOX 469 (600 Memorial Dr i. Greenville NC 27854 ---1

AIR ^COMPRSSWR. Rui^ or nd. Raasanably prlcod. Call 7564)943, after 5:30.

142 Roommate Wanted 144 Wanted To Buy

MATURE RESPONSIBLE

protesskNiel female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house near campus. Rent $175 plus half utilities. 751-6862, after 5:45PM.

ROOMMATE WANTED.

Responsible male or female.

$200 plus Utilities. 756 9146.

WANTED APARTMENT to share 757-0766.

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $90 a month plus Vb utilities. 756-1562.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO tUY standing timber. Large or small tracts. Any species. 7464825 or 746-2041.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHI It you hoM a deed d trust on rod ostate you sold. $dl it for cash now. 904 2554347.

WNt Td kuV pint end hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, 1hc. 7S61S.

148 Wanted To Rant

PHSCNOLOOIST with dog would like to ront smell houM, apartment ot mobile home, by end d July. Will pay extra damage deposit for doo. 355-2262 or respond to P.O. Box 924 Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR LEASE

Office Space Available in newly constructed building on Eastbrook Drive.

For further information call

ColliceC. Moore SAssmates

752-1010

Price Reduced For Quick Sale! Was $52,500 - NOW $49,900.00 Almost 1500 sqaure feet of townhouse luxury. 3 bedrooms, including master suite, 21^ baths, family room with fireplaco, spacious fenced patio. Pool and Tennis available.

ALDRIDGE iSOUMIILAIUI

756-3500

NEW OFFERING

NESTLED ON A heavily wooded lot with old brick walk ways, this executive home in Brook Valley is ready for your inspection. The inviting slate foyer leads to an over-sized living room, with adjoining formal dining room, cozy family room with fireplace, kitchen with dihnette area, 4 bedrooms, one that is ideal for a study with built-ins. 2 baths, double car garage, many extra features. A must see priced in the low $100s.

Listing Broker Marie Oavis 756-5402

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

3S5-2000

GIXODBIL

HERITAGE VILLAGE

t J

In fact, when it comes to new homes. Its the best deal around! Each spacious home in Heritage Village Includes a fireplace, private patio, plenty of storage, spacious rooms throughout, a fully equipped kitchen and your own yard. All thh In a superb location off 14th Street near Red Banks Road. Most all current flnanclng Is available.

Priced From $39,500 *

ball & lane

752-0025 u

Limited availability at this price.

fUALTpR*

Dodge Daytona

Chrysler New Yorker

, Dodge Rom DfOO

Dodge Power Ram 50

756-0186

The

JOE CULLIPHER

300

This Sale Is Different!!

No Frills'No Gimmicks -No Giveaways

No Free TV*s-No Stereos-No Vacations

Just Good Old Fashioned

LOWPRICES!!

* Somebody has to pay for all those free gifts...and we all know who.

^2,000,000 Inventory

We*re going to sell 300 cars in July

Eastern North Carolinas biggest Chrysier-Piymouth-Dodge-Peugeot Deaiers* Biggest Salell

Saie Ends July 31st!

Jo Cuilipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot 505 S

Colt E 5-door

Dodge Rampage 2.2

. V'

Plymouth Voyager

Subaru 01 Hatchback

Peuqeot

3401 s. Memorial Drr

Helms Blocking Meat Law Change

Cntanwoni By Sbtfftr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless there is a change of view on the part of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., an Agriculture E^partment proposal to put more teem into federal meat inspection enforcement will probably die of neglect.

Helms, who is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, says he is opposed to USDAs legislative proposal on grounds it is not needed. The department, he says, has enough existing authority to enforce

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l - Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ762 ^AKJ95 06 QS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Paso 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.After partner's support, your hand revalues to 18 points, so even if he has a minimum raise your combined values are on the fringe of game. Since your hand has great trick-taking possibilities, we would go straight to four spades without revealing anything about our distribution.

1 ^

3 9?

4 NT 6 ^

Paaa

Pass

Q.2Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4983 <7KQJ9 0954 41096 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 3 0

Pass 4 7

Pass 5 ^

What action do you take? A.You know there is no way the opponents are going to make this so, naturally you ... pass! Why? Because you have the opponents where you want them and if you double, you might chase them to six no trumpa slam that might be unbeatable.

Q.3Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4109852 <793 0 A87 4AQ5 The bidding has proceeded:/. East South West North

1 4 Pass 3 7

4 ^ Pass 5 0

5 <7 Pass 6 ^

Piss ?

What action do you take? A.If you elected to double,

you show scant respect for both money and the auction. You won't get rich doubling slams holding two aces, especially when, as here, one of the opponents has cue-bid a suit in which you hold an ace, thereby promising a void. Pass. You might beat this contract anyway, because you have a chance to collect two club tricks.

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

483 <773 092 4KQJ8763 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.Your chances of making 11 tricks at a club contract range from slim to zero. However, your hand rates to produce six or seven tricks at a no trump contract partner must have either the ace of clubs or some length in the suit. We would gamble out three no trump.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK9 <7AKJ87 08 410632 The bidding has proceeded: East Soath West North

1 4 Dble 2 4 Pass

Pass 2 <7 3 4 3 <7

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner might not have much in the way of high cards, but what he does have is three or four trumps and a singleton club at most. Since that is all you need to give your side a good shot at four hearts, bid it.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q7 ^K10763 0983 4752 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South INT Dble Pass ?

A.Whether or not you can make two hearts is not the issue here. Partner has stated that he expects to defeat one no trump (all doubles of no trump are for penalties), and you have no reason to overrule him. Indeed, your smattering of values might be exactly what he needs to make the penalty substantial. Pass.

the rules without asking for harsher alternatives.

The department wants the law changed to give officials the power to deal quickly with chronically dirty plants that produce the nations meat and poultry. Only a few of the 8,000 plants fit that category, but those frequently cause long, drawn-out problems for USDA authorities.

Donald L. Houston, administrator of the departments Food Safety and Inspection Service, formally unveiled the plan on May 17 at a meeting of the House Agriculture subcommittee on livestock, dairy and poultry, headed by Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa.

Under present r^ulations, the agency can withdraw federal inspection from a plant - tantamount to shutting it down, in most cases if the company or its officials are convicted of one felony or two misdemeanor charges. However, this cannot be done until the company completes an administrative and appeals procedure, which can take several years. Meanwhile, the plants operations can continue.

AOtOfiS SlSwiss 54Black 1 R^reat canton 55 Biblical

5 Matter* MAniroalen* wildox bom doaores 51 Mayday!

8croaaed 37 Beach peat 57 Ceremoity

(unlucky) SID.C.

12 Spicy ataw fr danixen.

13 UndaratandH Yield MSacred Eggdisb

dieat 45Sharl 15*A-of MHerhof OneaOwn'* thefdnk

(Woolf) faniily

liUncofai nPoftal

52 The Sun

Riaea"

53 late umUe

ll*<Sod*a

little

biogra-pher UDuraUe fur . 26Raiaed jdat- '' forms 21 Giant killed by Apdlo 23 Torontos

(Dickens) Avg.setliBie:t4niln.

D0WN

IBoreft

kBaaebaU

brother

3Island

4(sun*

device

5Attadcs

Meadow 7Awaitse(-

tlepieiit IGiris ^ name

Confiding

llTittra 17 Philippine tree ^ II Greenland' Eskimos 22 Glacier ice MTiqytaate 25 American humorist 21 Balder*

27 Apartment alcoves . 21 Chances ^(Mathis) 3ICSreek 331

It>v.

24 Wearing strapped footgear

28Atadis-

tance

31 Altar phrase

32 Minute

wiiyii

groove

7-2

Ana. toSaturdays paule

Mlnfre- .

quently 38 Wheel protector Manya -Day 42Edmrs

43 Masculine

44 Surpasses 46 Large

desal 47nunder 48 Sea bird 51-deOro

CRTPTOQinr !

JPX OWO ZBMCFX CAUS VMNPCRWN'

CHJCXF NSVM UPBSAZP WR UPM

N HA U N P ?

Bishop Doesn't Accept Miracles

SaMay*a Cnpteqalp - VIVACIOUS OLD AUTOCRAT UnS TO TAKE DRIVES.

Todays Ctyptoquipclue: CequalsA

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each lettor used stands for anotlw. H you thiidt that X equals ()^ it wiU equalO throughout dw pde. Single letters, short words, and words lu^ an mxMtrophe can give you dues to locating vowalfc Solution is aocomphalied by trial and efror. .

4NWKIfisPMlwrwSyMlicto. IM.'

LONDON (AP) Did Jesus Christ walk on water? Was he bom of a virgin? Do you have to believe he was both and man to be a Christian?

No, says the Rev. David Jenkins, the (%urch of En^ands newest bishopdesignate. His appointment as the fou^ most senior Anglican cleric in the land has thrust the church into one of its fiercest controversies in decades.

Appalled traditionalists say the

scholarlv 59-year-old Jenkins, theology professor at Leds University in northern England, denies the vory fumlamentals of C!^tianity.

To add to conservative dismay, a poll has revealed that more than half the bishq[)s in the Church of England share Jenkins view that Christians are not obliged to believe Jesus C!hrist was divine.

If a man who takes pride in dangerous and foolish sy can became a senior leader

of the church, we have forfeited tbe rigM to be called k ChrstBndeQom-, ination, thuiMlered tbe Church of En^nd Newspaper, a weekly with a circulation of 13,000..

Jenkins was chosen as bishop of the ancient north England diocese of Durham by a church commission headed by tbe archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Robert Runcie, leader of the 65*milHon member worldwide Anglican CiHnmunion.

CORRECTION

Tlw foUowing ilmi hiva rtidM foHMvt in our adwrtlMmont appaarw

Glau Sholvm. Spaeo eillelMt. No Frott

Refrigerator Model TBF

*629.95

17K

V.A. MERRIT & SONS

207 Evana Siraat OowiUown Qroonvilia Savina Pitt County Fa Ova SO Yoaro." 7S2-3736

ONLY ~r PERMONTH

FOR HOME DELIVERY

(within our eircuiatkm aroa)

Heres just a few reasous why YOU need bone delhrery of The Daily Reflector:

1) home delivery ef *The Daiiy Refiecter it a aure he! fer up-lo-the minute ceverage ef iecai, state, natienaf and internalienai news and sperts, advertising messages frem iecai and national retailers, insightful commentaries and so much more.

^ a su^ription to *The DaHy Reflector can save you money on your ever increasing grocery bill. The weekly coupon savings can add up to dollara In your pocket, not eomeone elaee. The cost of the subscription Is more than offeet by the savings youll realize.^ - ,

2) home delivery eliminates the need to make a trip to The Dally Reflector newspaper rack each evening, saling you gee, money ai^ time. Buying the paper regularly from a rack costa you almost $8 per month'!. For only $4.00 a month you can have it delivered to your front door. ^>

Dont Miss Out On A Single Isisuel

Call 792-6160 to atart using and anfoylng Tha DaNy Rofloctor' at ones. Or usa tha handy coupon bolow. Juot fW It out and moN to *Tho DaNy Rofloctor, Circulotlon Saloo. P.O. Box 1917, QroonvMo. N.C. 27134.

3) the Sunday morning edition of The DeNy Rorflector features a weekly television guide with cable listinge, color comics, Family Weekly magazine and an expanded sports section. Not to mention a variety of interesting featurea about people and places both near and far.

IK DAILY KFlfCm

SInco 1882, a mirror of the community

YES, I would like to have THE DAILY REFLECTOR!

delivered to my home.

i'*:

I understand that my route caler will contact me and collect $4.00 per month for homo delivery of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

Name...

Addreea

CHy.....

TelephiNie ........ J.. i. ; v.....i ......... \

FOR OFFICE uat ONLY

WOTfWr 9OTM iilMIQMr

look inside for special wed. only ITEMS!

,)a

SPECIAL WED. HURS

SHOP WED.

9 AM Til 9

AM TIL 7 PM

SHOP REGULAR STORE HOURS THURS., FRI. AND SAT.I

Each of thaaa UJWrtlSOd itoins la raadily availabla for salo as advortiaod Lms* R*<m *uch m appNancM and fumltura are InvantorM in our dlatribution center and will be acheduled for delivery or pick-up,'delivery la extra.

Sotitfoction guarantaad or your monoy bock

Sewe, eefciMtendCk, 994

Sears pridnp poUcy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. Aspedal purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Dryers and ranges require connector cord, sold separately, washer and dryer installation is available at adrNtlonal cost Installation is availablo by Sears Professional Installers

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

SEARS

SAVE 37%

Open Home terry bath towels

Furniture and bedding are not available in Aabland, Concord. DanvHle, Goldsboro. Greenville,/tlgh Point Rock Hill, Rocky Mount Shelby andWilHamson.

Home Fashions Not available in Ashland33% - 50% OFF

Extra-firm Sears-O-Pedic Supreme bedding

Get a good nights rest every night with our extrafirm Sears-O-Pedic Supreme bedding. Choose from innerspring or polyurethane foam. Hurry in today.

$269.99 Full size mattress or foundation...........149.88

$599.99 Queen size set *...................399.88

$799.99 King size set..............................499.88

THRU WEDNESDAY ONLY

Twin mattress or foundation. Reg. $199.99

Luxurious Open Home terry bath towels

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

each

piece

Make an individual decorating statement with splashes of warm, vibrant color or with bold more masculine tones. Our Open Home 100% cotton terry bath towels will help you exhibit your unique taste. Come in and see our entire selection of beautiful Open Home bed and bath fashions today. Thru July 21.

$13.99 Open Home bath rug..............9.99

Bath towel Reg. $7.99

each

Secret Dream carpet INSTALLED12

Reg. $19.99 sq.yd inetelted

Luxurious polyester plush pile carpet is non-aiiergenicand Perma-Twlst* treated. Normal installation, 20-sq.yd. minimum. Sale ends July?.

100 OFF

Bra%vny queen fixe sofo/sleeper

19988

I f 7nat2e9.M Soli opens to a queen size bed Sale ends July 7.

Custom antique satin drapery SALE

Our lowest prices of the year on antique satin fabrica. SAVE 50% on Heritage antique stain fabrics and 30%- 50% on selected other fabrica. Labor and installation are extra.

40% OFF Horizontal,

vertical blinds and woven woods

SAVE on selected vertical or horizontal blinds manutactured by Levolor Lorantzen, Inc and Roman shades or roll-ups.

Bonnot canopy bod for toons124!:_

Includes bed frsme, rsHsi canopy frame. Sele ends July 14.

1/2 PRICE

Classic occont chair8922..>

Cisasic cane4ck chair fits most decora. Wad. ontyl

Ready-made draperies in FIVE styles .

Here we feature Regal II. our soft, lustrous antique

aatia 48x84-ia pair. Reg $39.99...........27.99

Epic hasa nubby texture ina variety of colors.48x64-

in. pair. Reg $29.99 ........................ 20.99

Rhapsody has a traditional woven design In many

colora. S0x84-ia pair. Reg $29.99..........20.99

Sherbet II is gently textured and comes in 35 sizes and 14cok>is.50x84-ia pair. Reg $29.99.... 20.99 Malibu is a distinctive textured drapery. 48x84-ia

pair. Reg $15.99.............................9.99

$6.99 Spindrift sheer panel. 40x81-ia........4.99

SAVE M

Motol diioctor's diair

f|IS0.t12SS

Obectof's chair has metal ffsme. Ttwu Wed. only.

Bod framo fits twin to full bods19

I r R^|.S28SS BoN and wing nut for easy Size adlustment Thru July 7.

Any size bedspreads and comforters1999

m Soeclal I

Special Purchase

Choose your size: twin, full, queen, king. Then choose your style from a variety of prints and pattema They're all at the same low price. While quantities last.

SAVE '5

Opon Homo shower curtain sot

0499

ARS.S39.9S

Includes doubts drape eu^ tila tIelMoks. valance, liner.

Open Home Sale ends July 21

25%-37"n OFF

Colormot Permo-Prest* heels in bold colon

499

~TMaRwrS7.SOssoli .

9.99 Full size..............S.99

916.99 Queen size........11.99

919.99 King size 14.99

SHOP WED. 4"'of JULY

FOR STOREWIDE SAVINGS!

Ill

25-50% OFF SAVE3Misses' and juniors' swimwear, shorts and summer tops

Take advantage of this fantastic 4th of July sale and save on summer swimwear, shorts and tops. Styles, colors and fabrics galore.

White Quantities Last

AU Ah-h Bras*

Q49 7

M Style shown: m t

^ LIto'n Lscsv iw t

style shown: B Ah-h Brs

Llten Ucey " LIttf n Lacey Natural

Reg. $12.50 Reg. $10.50

Hurry in and see our entire selection of beautiful, comfortable Ah-h Bra& Thru Saturday.

$7.50 Very Impressive Panties, pkg. of 3......5.49

$8.50 Blue Package Panties, pkg. of 3........6.4930% OFFALL BABY TRAVELERS, WALKERS, STROLLERS, CAR SEATS AND CARRIERS

Red Hot 4th of July savings! Save now on items you need to make traveling with the babyl

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

33% OFF

Cling-alon Panty Hose 199

Reg. S2.99 Save 25% on all Cling-alon* hosiery styles.

*2-*3 OFF

Ladies' tights and leotards

099

W RmSS Tights

Reg. an Leotard

Cling-alon* tighta and leo-tardaonsale thru Sat

BIG BUY

Ladies' summer nightwear

4",.9".

Your choice of nightwear and loungewear.

33% OFF

Misses' summer house shifts

3.9t-

Polyester and cotton, S-XL Sale ends Saturday.

25% OFF

Denim Jeans for Little and Big Boys and Girls!

25% OFF

Short-Sleeve Knit Shirts for Little and Big Boys and Girlsl30% OFFEntire stock of ladies' sandals Thru Wednesday

Tremendous savings are yours on our entire stock of ladies summer sandals. Lite and slingy, soft and casual, the/re all on sale!

25% OFF

Entire Stock of Hosiery for Little and Big Boys and Girls!

25% OFF

Entire Stock of Underwear for Little and Big boys and Girls!

SAVE 5

Men's Roebucks denim jeans

*20-*40

Your choice of Free Spirit bikes

|99

Reg. $15.99 pair Sears own brand of tough-wearing, 14-oz. cotton denim jeans are proportioned for great fit and comfort. Thru Saturday.

$18.99 Prewashed Roebucks 13.99 pair

oo*

Reg. $119.99 to $139.99 w m Thru Saturday

Toumsiy 1 speed racer has dual position brakes. Sheffield touring bike, 3-speeds, 26-inch.

Boys 20-Inch BMX bike with reinforced steel frame.

SAVE *30

Hillary 8x10-ft. family tent

Rag. $129.99

Family tent has polycotton roof and polyester walla T-style zippered door and screen. Sleeps up to 4 adulta Thru July 14.

1/2 PRICE

132-lb. weight set and weight bench

0098

Reg. Sep. Pricee were M M $199.98 In June, 1983

Weight set has 14 interlocking discs to help per-vent slipping. 800-lb. capacity weight bench (user plus weights). Thru Saturday.

Limited Quantities

SAVE 25%

AAen's lightweight pocket T-shirt

288

Reg. $3.99 each Polyester and cotton T-shirts are groat for summer play or work. Machine washable. Many colors. Mens sizea Thru Wednesday only.

SAVE *3

Spoiding separates

799

Reg. $10.99

Choose V-neck shirt or shorts with elastic waist In assorted colora In our Sporting Goods Dept Sale ends Saturday.

10%-25% OFF

ALL rod and reel combos Q99^0C99

7 "Ww Reg. $12.99 to $42.99 The fishing is great and so are the savings during our 4th of July Sale. Sale ends Saturday.

61292

SAVE M 50

on this

11 y2-ft. Jon Boot

Reg. $449.99

Gamefisher* aluminum Jon Boat with Foam flotation under seats. Light enough to cantop.

$219.99,25-lb. thrust electric motor 179.99

Sale end* Juno 14

299

SAVE 61!

BIG Screen Table Top Color TV

288

WEDNESDAY ONLY! Regular $349.99. Features a Super Chromix* black matric picture tube you get vivid, realistic i color. Use on table top or a stand.

1/2 PRICE!

34 OFF

this Large-capacity Pair'

Compact Stereo System with Cassette/Record

Kenmore Washer

278

/EDNESDAYONLY!

Reg. $299.99. Handles really big wash loads! Has 3 preset wash/rinse temperatures!

WEDNESDAY ONLY'

Kenmore Dryer

Regular $199.99. Record your favorite records or AM/FM radio stations onto cassettes or record live with two mikes.

218

'WEDNESDAY ONLY'

Reg. $229.99. Do big loads to help you save time and energy. Electric.

41 OFF!

Mini Black & White TV with Headset

SAVE 41!

Beta Vision Cassette Recorder

WEDNESDAY ONLY'

Regular $129.99.5-inch diagonal measure picture. Has lightweight headset for private listening. With handle.

288

WEDNESDAY ONLY Regular $329.99. 3 day/1 program/5 hours capability. Pause function; Betli Scan visual search. Save now on this Red Hot July 4th Value at I Sears!

200 OFF!

Kenmore All-Frostless 16.3 cu. ft.. Refrigerator

449

WEDNESDAY. ONLY!

Regular $649.99. Has convenient icemaker, 3.93 cu. ft freezer, 12.37 cu. ft fresh food section, twin crispera Icemaker-hook-up extra

SAVE 40!

5,000 BTUH Window Air Conditioner

259

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Regular $299.99. Features adjustable thermostat plus improved Power Saver switch. 2-way air direction vents, exhaust 3 fan speeda 115 volts.

-h

ii':

Kenmore LP Portable Gas Grill

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Was $119.99. Has 217*sq. in. cooking area. Chrome-plated steel grid, die-cast aluminum grill housing and lid. While quantities last!

80 OFF!

Kenmore 6.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

249

WEDNESDAY

ONLY!

Reg. $329.99. Easy-to-clean tax-tured steel door. Adjustable cold control and more!

50 OFF!

Kenmore 5.0 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

199

99,

WEDNESDAY

ONLY'

Reg. $249.99 Compact chest-style freezer fits great in small spaces!

70 OFF!

50 OFF!

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

Kenmore Straight Suction Canister Vac

Steady Rider Radial Tuned Shocks

229

WEDNESDAY

ONLY!

WEDNESDAY

ONLY!

99 WEDNESDAY

each ONLY'

Reg. R299.99. Dependable 2-level wash. Convection drying. Power Miser option.

Reg. $199.99. Provides powerful suction for deep cleaning. Comes with attachmenta

Reg. $22.99. Designed for comfortable rides with radial tires as well as others

SAVE

CattoHa Stsreo with HeodMt

44".

WED. ONLY!

Reg. 869.99. With rechargeable battery pach.

SAVE21!

CompcKt Konmora Rofrigsrator

*98 WE0.0NLY1

Rag 8110.98 Great for the office or dorm.

SAVE^20!

14.||lch

OKilloting Fan

34^ WED. ONLY!

Reg 884.09. Oscillates to cover

entire room

SAVE *5!

20-inch Box Fan

29",

WED.ONLYI Reg. 834.99. Get a cool saving and a cool breeze.

M10 OFF

Convortibit Konmoro Compactor

SAVES!

Konmoro Upright Vacuum

SAVE 20%!

Prottono Coolant/ Antifrooto

269"

WED.

ONLY!

Rog $379.99. Reduces trash to one neat bag.

C^BB WED.

ONLYI

Reg 869.99. With edge cleaning feature.

4".

WED. ONLY!

Reg 86.79. All-woathar engine

prolectloa

gat

SAVE 40%!

Compoct Bottlo Jacks

7",

WEO. ONLYI

4-ton, Reg 818.89.......11.30

e-ton, Reg 823.99.......14.39

Reg

moet

Large Items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery, or pick-up, delivery extra

Each of these advertised items are readily available foi

HURRY, ITEMS ON THESE TWO PAGES ...

SDAYONLY

SAVE30! U SAVE MOO!

Kenmore 1/2-HP Disposer

Premium 52-inch Ceiling Fan

6999

WEDNESDAY ONLY! Installation extra149

Regular $99.99.1 /2-HP disposer features a stainless steel grinding chamber. Install it yourself or have a professional Sears installer do it!

WEDNESDAY ONLY'

Regular $249.99. Has variable speeds and convenient reversing switch. Antiqued brass-plated housing.

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

ALL READY-MADE DRAPERIES IN STOCK NOW REDUCED!

1-DAY ONLY!20%-50% OFF!

40% OFF!

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

ALL LAMP SHADES IN OUR STOCK ARE REDUCED, 1-DAY ONLY AT SARSI40% OFF, HURRY!

40 OFF!

Sears 20-in. Rotary Mower

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Reg. $139.99. 3.0-RP engine; manual re-start; automatic choke. Pressurized lubrication; non-rusting gas tAnk. Side discharge.

50-n00 OFF!

WEDNESDAY ONLY'

2.3 cu. in. Gas Chain Saw or Electric Chain Saw

50 OFF!

Sears "Bettei^' Quality Storm Doors

Qas Sew, rag. $299.99

Electric Saw, ra& $149.99

19999 99

119

Choose a gas saw with case, 16-in. bar and Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar or an electric with

1A.in Kar

WEDNESDAY ONLY'

Regular $169.99. Choose from fullview. crossbuck, sidelite or equalite styles! Helps save energy and they look great!

20-50% OFF!

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

ALL CARPETS, CUSHIONS AND DECORATOR RUGS REDUCED-1-DAY ONLY!

20%-50% OFF!

Sears 36 Car Battery

WEDNESDAY A W ONLY!

Exchange

Reg. $49.99 with trade-ia Get great starting at an even greater pricel

50-watt Bugwacker Electronic Bug Killer

Fluorescent 2-light Work Light

WEDNESDAY

ONLY!

87 WEDNESDAY

bulbs extra ONLY'

Reg. $179.99. Electronic insect killer lures 125-ft for 11A*acre coverage. Self-cleaning grid.

Reg. $14.99. Sturdy metal construction. Comes with chains to hang anywhere.

1/2 PRICE!

7-pc. Aluminum Cookware Set

1/2 PRICE!

7-pc. Windwood Cookware Set

WEDNESDAY

ONLY!

WEDNESDAY

ONLY!

Reg. Sep. Price $60.96. Has durable silverstone finish. A Red Hot Value Pricel

Reg. Sep. Price $114.99. Sears Windwood Collection cookware set, a great addition to your kitchen.

1/2 PRICE!

Craftsman Hauling Cart

114:Sfv,

Rea $229.99. Staal oarta Fita nioat Saars tricton.

SAVE 70!

$0-in. Attic Fan with Shuttor

229

Rag. 9299.99. Coola houaa attlclanOy.

whola

1/2 PRICE!

Cfoftiman Heaa NexiU

749 WED.

/ ONLY!

Rag. $14.99. Saara Baal 4 dif farant apraya

SAVE3!

Multi-Tottor with Cota

^97 WED.

O , ONLYI

Rag. $9.99.12-ranga, teats AC/

DCvolta

SAVE 7!

140-pc. Eloctricol RopoirKit

1097 WED.

I ONLYI Reg. $19.99. Lets you do most home repaira

1/2 PRICE!

Economy Window Shodot

I 99 WED.

I ONLY!

Reg. $3.99. Limited to 6 per customer!

1/2 PRICE!

50-pioco Fiatwaro Sota

29 Sv,

Reg. sap price $69.99. Chooaa from 2 stylea

1/2 PRICE!

Cenvoniont Food Ptocttsor

79 Sin

Rag. $169.99.7spaedal Larga-capadty.

fable for sale as advertised.

We Service What We Sell Nationwide!

SHOP WED. 4*' of JULYFOR STOREWIDE SAVINGS!

a 11725

0.1913

a 90775^

E17297

A. 92122

SAVE *50,0^300**^

Craftsman mowers and lawn tractors

SAVE *40! Side-dischatge 3.5-HP mower

A. Quick height adjusters. 20-in. cut Reg. $199.99

SAVE ^100! Eager-1 rear-bagger

B. 4.0-RP model with 20-in. cut Reg. $329.99

SAVE ^300i Powerful 10-HP lawn tractor

C. 3-speed transaxle. 36-in. mower deck. Reg. $1299.99 Mower sale ends Saturday, July 7

A. $116.98*, 1 router, case. No-load speed 25,000-rpm.

B. $115.98* 3-in. belt sender, case. 1 -HP. Belt cover.

C. 9116.98* 7V^ln. circular saw, case. Rip guide.

0. $119.99 bench grinder, 1/3-HP with 6x3/4-in. diam. wheels.

E. $107.35* Sabre saw, V^HP. 8 blades. Automatic scrolling.

F. $119.99 scroll saw-sander. 15-in. throat depth. Compact.

* Regular separate prices total

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

YOUR

CHOICE

Items on this page Sale-price thru July 7.

Air

Conditioner

SALE

While quantities last

BEAT-THE-HEAT!

*20 ,= * 1 OO'^FF

ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF QUALITY KENMORE

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS!

SAVE *170

Craftsman 10-in. radial arm saw

Regular $499.99 tnru July 7.

Craftsman bench power tools

$349.99 9-in. table saw outfit. With leg set, %-HP motor. 2 table extensions.

$349.99 12-in. drill pres& %-HP. Five-speed motor.

$349.99 Band saw/sander combination. Vb-HP

$369.99 Wood lathe outfit Complete with Vi-HP motor.

YOUR

CHOICE

Ask about Sears credit plans

30,000-mil

-\wearout warranty

P18SMR12

59.90

3S.9

P20S/7SR14 90.00 SO

"ar

liri.^^:.::iM7yagyr I'yTI-^/i-^ifni^TTlTirr

P19S/75R14 8SJ0

UmM wamnly igiM tk* mmit

For ho KMcffiod ffllM. Sowt wM nptooo ttio * or gkw a rafand charging only or tho tnlta uaad.

SAVE V

ONLY

tei.Non.tlWlo^

25025

Oil-base enamel

Gal, Reg. $19.99

One-Day Super Buy! One-coat coverage. Non-yellowing finiah with no chalk wash-down.

54305R

Latex Floor Paint Q97

^ Gal. Reg. $16.99

Washable, non-yellowing finish for wood, steel or concrete! Buy Now and Save!

For one-coat coverage. Sears paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE ^7 - ^8

Sears Best paints

Weotherbeoter exterior

GaL Flat, Reg. $16S9

Premium-quality paint for long-lasting protection and attractive appearance. 40 colors. Thru July 7.

$19.99 WaatheitMater exterior aatin latex... 11.99

Easy Living interior latex

999

Satin Flat or Ceiling Flat

Creamy thick texture, beautiful finish resists fading, spots and stains. 23 decorator colors.

$1&99 Eaay LMng aenri-gloaa latex.........11.99

SAVE *20

Attk ventilator

I 29^ Reg. $149.99 Electric-powered fen. Vente up to 2300 sa ft. Thru July 7.

SAVE *20

ffOOfI IQlKMr

24**.,

Sturdy 6-ft ladder for home uae. Thru July 7.SAVi 30% - 40%

-'1

50,000-miL

wearout warranty/

1 RoadHmdi^^^

iwW

"S'

aach

Sala ^

H am-x.----- 1

I VVIRIVWBR ' 1

P15SMR13

74.99

44.99

1 P165MR13

86.99

53.99

I P1750R13

96.99

60.99

1 P185MR13

105.99

66.99

1 P18S^14

114.99

72.99

1 P195/75R14

120.99

75.99

1 P20S/75R14

128.99

79.99

i P21S/75R14

133.99

84.99 1

V P195/75R15

130.99

82.99 1

1 P20S/7SR15

133.99

87.99 1

9 P21S/75R15

135.99

89.99 1

1 P22S7SR15

137J9

91.99 1

1 P23S^1S

139.99

94.99 1

Biaclmral

P18570R13

92.99

64.99

P196I70R14

99.99

69.99

P20Sm)R14

104.99

7349

1 P218/70R14

111J9

77.99 1

Each, Regular $7.99

Replace worn shocks to help give smooth ride. For most cars and light trucks.

Sale ends July 14!

15528

1/2 PRICE

Airiess sptoyer

77^^ Reg. $18999 Craftsman hend-heW model. Electric Thni July 7.

SAVE *50

and get a Cool Breeze!

SAVE*2I

TdblSMt

Replace that old or worn-out seat and save)

70213

SAVE 45%

All-weather oil

69*,,.,*

Blfl savings on Spectrum 10W40I Stock up now.

9024THIS WEEKEND!

Steel-belted All-season radials

35^

mw P155/80R12

WeetherWlse. Computer-designed tread ftx great traction in ail kinds of weather. Low roWtng-resistance heipe save gas. 2 steel belts.

Steel-belted^F Highway radials

4499

P155/80R

RoadHandler Qas Saver. Offers 5% better gas mHeage than our original RoadHandler. Two steel belts for strength and long wear.

P155/80R13

30% OFF'

Steel-belted sport radials

^0# 155R13

Road-gripping tread and long-wearing steel belts. Sizes for most small cars.

21 OFF

OieH

RED-HOT BUY!

DieHord ... Sears Best

Replacement

Cor Battery!

With trade. Installed Reg. $75.99 exchange

Americe's best-selling battery offers 525 amps cold cranking power in Group 24. Helps provide reliable starts in extreme temperatures.

Sale ends July 21.

Make Sears your complete car care center!

45140

BUY NOW

OilMtar

99*

Helps keep engine nmning dean. Qreat low pricei

1204

SAVE 15%

Sparfc Huge

84^aa.Rag.se

Choose Champion or Auto-Nte plugs. Thru July 7.

S1.29, raoMar plug.... 1 .oe os.

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M. Mon. thru Sat.

SAVE *100

Floor lock

99^Rag.$l9S99 2-ton Jack lifts side or end of car. While quantities last.

6654

SAVE *30!

1/2-HP Disposer

99^RaS12S99 Quick-mount eaaea installation. Thru Set

20-in. Window Fan

M W Regular $149.99

Hlgh-lmpact plastic housing. Pit windows 27% to %-ia wkte. Comes with 5%-fL cord. Whole-house window fan.

Oil and filter chonge ,

999

Up to 5 qts. 10W40 oil and regular Alter. Lube Is extra.

Wheel

alignment

1^99 Kllhcar I *9 corarXMpon

$24.99 without coupon. Well set all adjustable anglea to spec For most cars.

GirCare Coupon Book

Use sll coupons.

Save $99.99 off selected services

SAVE *20

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player Now at Super Low Price

|99

50010

Raeularte.99

Inalallallonavallabla

Features Include local/distance swttch and built-in Automatic frequency control

Ask about Sears credit plans

LOOK INSIDE FOR SPECIAL WED. ONLY ITEMS!

SPECIAL WED. HOURS

PSHOP.WED.

9iP#

AM 'TIL T

SHOP REGULAR STORE HOURS THURS., FRI. AND SAT.!

Sean Best men's dress socks

2pr.fbr^3 t^9pr.

Get an additiohal

25%OEP

all previously marked down men's, women's and kids' Spring and Summer dothing and shoes

You1l save

Hug-alon pantyhose SALE

89*

Our entire of Hug-alon* pantyhose.

-60% OFF

l-2 OFF

Men's muscle tee's and shorts

3lor9^ SS9-S6.99 Sleeveless shirt and gym shorta

regular prices

Brand name tennis balls 199

I Rap $2.99 can

Choose can of 3 Wilson* or Penn* baila

Here's how it works:

Regular price was: Currenf markdown:

For Wednesday only, an additional 25% off:

*15.99 9.99

Entire stock of ladies'slips * and panties

Hurry In and stock up on slips and panties in colors and styles galore. 30% off!

2.50

YOU PAY: "7.49

Sportswear Outerwear

Dresses * Nightwear

AAen's dress clothing and more!

One Stop~ car seat ^

34 Rafl.S49e9

Faces rear for infanta front fortoddleraForblrthtoAO-Iba

Ask about Sears Credit Plane

Konmore 30-in. range hood

39ReS80e9

WEDNESDAY ONI Y

Konmore spaco-soving mkrawave

159,

WatS199.99

Wf DNE SDAV ONI

Puncture-resistant compactor bogs

4*9

Raasres

AM/FM cassette recorder AA9B

Rao-saass

Kenmore 1/2-HP disposer

Rae.$i2a9Q

Standard size toilet seat

Sears Rotomotk II electric shaver 1A99

17 Rapssaes

Ht.WRWfWSIt<S Miff

15 OFF

Kwik Sweep* vacuum

1 /2 Price

Morrosheen* decorator rugs

199

Soars fitted mattress pod

6^9 Thru July 14 Raptase

HE D HOT VALUE

Saansofa M pillow

Thru July 14 Raptase

Your choice of curling Irens

2*9

RaataSSaadi

30 OFF

Socm 20-in. wneei cycio

79 RafrSioase

Handy 14-qt. ice chest

RaaSIAM

4-lb. sleeping bag

Waa $3949,1964

1 A99 SprtngdafiCaL T e

Heavy-duty vinyl

eteSiP

CHf IIHIIIIMl

NW.SSM

Laiga Hama aucit aa fumNura and applanoaa ara invantoHad In our dMrRHiUon cantar andwlllbaactiaduladtofplcli-upofdaWy.Davaiylaaxtra.__

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Dacoiaior ruga ara not availaMa in AaMand Conoordl OaiMHta Ooldaivreb OraanvWa Rook HHL Shaky and MMunaon

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

OSsariY Kotbuck and Co., t9B4

SHOP YOUR NIAT SIARI RnAH. STORE

NCt Burlington, Chorfotto, (Eoationd, Southparfc), Concord, Durhom, Foyottovillo, Gostonio, Goldsboro, Groonsboro, Groonvillo, Hkkory, High Point, Jocksonvilio, Roloigh,

Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solom, Sholby SCi Chorloston (CitatM, Northwoods), Columbio, Floronco, Myrtio Booch, Rock Hill VA: Donvillo, Lynchburg. Roonoko KY: Athlond

WVt Barbourtvillo, Bockloy, Bkwfiold, Chorioston, Williamson

MMCHMMtPOUCV

MMMM

I I mmmtmmrnm k

W<7Wi Omimm

i>tl8NCAIvimBsmwiTiim

I Of

mder

2AQft44lt14.1fl|9R06L 1-9>

CRESTLINE

SfV A(X) MTi Mcv vary

use ou7 ^ "^'"Sti

uawm

we've got it gcx^d

" V. ^

"> ; - ' '

-'T.

.............

JSmrnttm

COCO* um )

rOi'

., >=S

i*a.v

^Vm) (PROG. 1-3)

' houd

6A O^ft 8-11 ft 14)(FR0G. 1-3)

wmSave 18%-37%

2"2.50

IVbur Cholee Our2>44-3.97 MiilecI Tank Topt Or Shorts For Jr. loyt

Comfortable tops or shorts of polyester/ cotton, blends. Color choice. Sizes 4-7.coSove 24%-39%

V <YburCholce W Our 3.97-4.97 Summer Tonk Tops Or Shorts For Mon

Choose from muscle, crop or tonk-style tops or jogger shorts. Cotton, blends. Colors.Save 32%-

Your Choice OOl/

' Our4.57-5.96 Ea.047o Jr. And Misses* Tods Or Shorts

Knit polyester/cotton tops or cotton-blend tank tops, nylon or cotton-blend shorts.

S^AndS^l'

v\-

7F(H12:13)(PR0G.2-3)

ti upo1

904*12.14)01106.24)

,-r-' -'-'-^-.i'- tlitiitr-*

/ '' ir \ .te

warf anted

8-Years

'NTERiO;- 'IE coa

Acrylic Ljtex

. - j

MadtoKmcMitewlailDn

K' i

1OO-1Oia-M)0>ROO.24)

W A R r? A N r f D

SllOI

VourNMCMMlMMMta.* U7)

z OT $6

o.y/85S

A. Utox PM IniMior Mnl

l-oo<rt Qciylc Ictrex tor waNs and Wm, wNte ceing point.

Our 14.f7. SmiiI lQM, OoL 7.97

70-7 Scnre $6

i Our\3.97 / T/ GoNon B. lotox PtatBxtoilorFalnl Durable l-coot house/trim point. AvoHoble in white. OurlS.97.OloM OoL 0.97OAfsas <*

Vi Z 2-gol. Container C. Acryne Sculplure Mnt Te^ed effect on woNs ond ceUng. 2^ contoiner cov-60 opprox. 80-sq. ft. White.

SOVO4.605.97

o. USex Poicii/Ploor Inomel

Durol^ low-tustre ocryllc ilni^ For Ule on wood, oon-ciete. mote. Chotee o color.

MfBUOR*DCmiO0LATEX

KRISPY STEAK SANDWICH PLATE

O OO taste-tempting Krispy steak sandwich plate with

French fries, coleslaw and a regular-slze soft drink.

k voiloDlf) O'"'!V in 5toff>s Wift> Cafh

6(M4)(PROG.t-3)

Open July 4th. Prices Good Through Sunday July 8th While Quantities Last.

-r f < ,

Each

a Tom lowl HiMh WNh HoMir

b. Ono Qolon Doconlor

c. ICO Cubo Tfoy And Sloicigo Mn

d. Pock or 6 Soup^Coioal Bomb o. Sot or 2 ICO Cubo Trays

r. Sot or 10 Tubular Hongoit g.SotOf6-12 0LTuinblois

Sipiecial PuchaiBl rOicoiain cnoMiioi Cookware

1 or 2 quGNt soucepoa 10 inch skillet. 5 qi. Dulch oven or 116 qt. tea kettle In many patterns. Not all styles available in all stores.

Ea. 32 Ounce Super Gkm'

Large novelly

drinking glosses in 2 styles.

PlotNc Parly Pack

9 inch plate. 9 ounce cup or 6 inch bowl.

WbeMeih

Chak

toaularty7.99.

While me^

mesh patio chair.

Ea. Photo Frames

m*6.Sx7a 8 X10 metal photo frames. 0

Up To 37% Sovlngsl

Oil spout, whisk onpoa 12 02. flat fixer, or 1 gai. windshield washer & rrxxe.

Ice Tea 6kie<

15.5 02 gok crystal gbs!

22 Ol. .. .3/i

W' '

Paint

Tray A RoXer

Rolar Co van........1.19

00 Gallon r ^ Exterior OoL Point

Regutorty 7.99. One aaNon 5 yeor white house paint.

Save Up To 24%. Heavy Duly M 4 picor 2 pack D.C or 9V batteries.

^ fiAwinln

oyivuiNi ' 2Pock Hl BuIm

'2roda,eatH RaMa.Packo(

76or

united costings inc

L.iteK Oi'P Co.it

lOO Super Glo inleitor 'OoL Polnl

united comings me Diiplesi.

L.,t.-x One Co.il J L^XEX

'4.990oBoaPre'

mixed latex point in colon.

WMIe Howe OoL PaM

'bucket or totw hoMtPOlnt.^ -

16 CoMiit irito Soap Pads

Ann li Hommor 21 Ounco Con^DoodoitairOr

16 uno Ovon Cloanor

11 Oi. TNT Roach And Ant Spray

11 Of. TNT nybig Inioct Spray

24 Ounco SwWi ToNot BowlCloonor

Pack Of 2 Akwick SRck-Upt

320unooWmdoxUquld

Assorted Babe Deodorants

VakiOB To 1.99.4.5 ourK^e spray. 2 ounce solid or 2 ounce rolion antiperspirant deodorant.

4Plece Car Mats

Rul3ber Queen dear, gold or block vinyl mot setCutlom.

ttRdJtMT Queen

0T2 COMOlto TapM

Pack of 2-90 minute XL cassettes in plastic holder.

Carpeted Cor Molt

OompoieAt 19.88.4 piece gdd. blueor black mat set.

^Rubber Queen

JWCK

Producit

16 OB. oar wQshorSoz. lot paste wax. 16011201. 8NDC....2.99

Save Up To 40% On Health And Beauty Aids!

20 Oz. Clairol Shampoo Or After Shampoo Treatment

32 Ounce Family Care 4.8 Oz. Queen Helene Bubble Both Cocoa Butler Creme

16 Ounce Soft *n Lovely 16 Ounce Queen Helene

9 Ounce Just Wonderful Cocoa Butter Lotion

2 Pack Mossenglll Douche 16 Oz. FDS Baby Lotion

Your Choice

16 0uncFDSBaby0il

14 Ounce FDS Baby Potwder illy Care

Dowgard Summer GaL Coolant

One oolion Dowgard protects your oar engine from overheating and bdlovers.

sTp

CARE

iPRAY

CLEANEF

139

Each

Save Up To 30% On STP Each Cor Products

13 OZ. Carb Spray Cleaner. 15 oz. Oil Treatment or 4 oz. Son Of A Gun. OMFNterOrSOunce SonOf AOun..............2.89

Your Choice

Each

Summer Active Wear Up To 30% Off Our Regular Low Pricel

Ladies' solid or striped tops ood fashion shorts in assorted colors. Regular sizes.

Girls 4>14 solid or novelty print short sets with ties, snaps & rrxxe. Skirt sets or rompers & shortails with ruffle sleeves, inserts & more.

Mens short sleeve knit shirts or fashion

shorts with contrast pipina side pockets swim tmnks in a variety

and more. Coiorfui of styles. S.M.L.XL.

Boys 4 to 16 solid or striped short sleeve knitshl

shirts or 8 to 16 poly/cotton camp shorts with zippered pockets.

Boys' 4 To 7 Camp Shorts. .....4.59

iWw

Each!

Short Sets Or Rompers

LcKlies'S.M.L

rompers with button or pcstch

pockets, striped bottoms.

mesh inserts & other detoiis. Soiid or print short sets with ties. V-necks, iottice stropping pius more.

99 Special Purchatel

Summer Biouie Each Assorhnenl

Compore At 12.99. Ladies' reguior size

cotton, poly/cotton and woven blouses in a variety c

of solids, stripes and plaids.

Men's Noveify loch Caps

I AcMlGOto boMboN hem wHh nblwra. ...A

uxMM'Sokriapk pon rhen's & boys ovor-thecr

Save20%l Bermuda Short Seis

Assortment of ladles'sotldond striped bermuda short sets with mesh Inserts, shoulder details fkj more. Assorted colors in regular sizes.

# Socks

I pk. sport lockt or 3 pk. ivertheoaff tube sooia.

LocfiesV

Leisure

Wear

Ladies solid or print teny shifts In assorted styles with or without pockets.' ExtraSoe Shiftt..,5.99

Each

Save%ild^2S^ OnCnndrens' Summer Playiifearl

GIrIt' sizes4to 14 sotid orient lops and tanks or shorts with pockets, side piping and other details.

Boys' 4^18 short sieeve kr# shirts, 47 no^^ or print short sets Si 4r16 fashion cokx swim trunks or elastic waist shorts. Infant And Toddlor shdrt sets, sun suits or bubble suits in st^ for boys and girls.

Newborn batiste diaper sets In boys' or girls'styles. ' \

iadMUm OrSPcick Sriell

eg. m. BomIo orloce crincroM brcM or pack or 3 brieh. Assorted colon.

FcwNonWotchM

/Each

SlylM.

farr%

..4.W

Tny Scuffs

Washable scuff slippeiB in terry or cotton prints. SiiM Pr. SMLXL

49952SS^

EO. mujwoirpM^^

CtoCHCNtO# Te Ha

f _

f" ' : *

''**

* "'^

W "S

irtainS^t

^ Inchides shbwer curtain, 12 hooks, 2 window paneband Kebocks. AssoriecI colors & patterns.

VolMflna

For Tempo Yam

I yam

Pk.

Packaged Cloths

Pack oif 3 kttGHhdolhs and 3 orSiXickldt^wndoihs.

fJwln'! sa,. .Sheets

^ noial.

5gj?giys,s?if!^^

fifled sheet wtthtiwfchiliapM^^

.PP..

- __, - rrT^\'' j, ~

't r

For

Bath Towel Assortment

Selection includes terry or velour solids, prints and jacquards by Cannon, Leshner ^or Dundee.

Adverttelng Supplemetit AB 48

36 Position Lounger

Regularty 10.99. Comfor table lounger of sturdy vinyl strap^ng and metal frame.

(OLSI 4S4S|

Bag

10 Pound

Embers

Charcoal

Embers easy burning. long lasting charcoal briquettes.

Picnic Items, Values To 69*1

12"x 26' aluminum foil, 120 count Marcal one ply table napkins or 51 count foam cups._

Up To 35% Savings!

25 count IfrdII

ordlte foam plates, 30 quart foam Ice chest or assorted cQCn size Holiday trash bags.

18 Inch Baibeque

emi

Portable 3 position barbeque grill. Easy to assemble.

Mens And

Ladles

Sunglasses

Assortment of ic or metal styles.

Picnic Produds

16 oz. y^an Camp's Pork & Beans a 8 oz. Kraft mustard.

WI^KiattBBQl Ea. Sauce

18 ounce Hickory Smoke or Regular borbeque souce.

3^1 Cabana For I Snacks

Barbeque or regular chips, cheese puffs and more.

Satheis Cookies

Regiilcifly 2 For H. Delicious cookies in

19 varieties.

24 Ounce Each Wylers

Lemonade. Tropical Punch or Cherry mbc Makes 8 quarts.