All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
INSIDE TODAY
Walter Mndale is working on the final parts of the puzzle of a united Democratic Party and a peaceful national convention. Story on page 16.
EDMISTEN SPEAKS AT SESSION ... The Rev. David S. Hammond, Attmmey General Rufus Edmisten, and John H. Bizzell meet before the 94th annual session of
the North Carolina Volunteer Firemens Association. Edmisten spoke to the group at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett).Edmisten Pushes Education In Talk To Rremen's Group
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved the purchase of electronic vote tabulating machines for use in ail 24 voting precincts in the county.
A Florida firm, Airmac Technology Systems Inc., was low bidder to supply 27 tabulators and a programmer unit for $88,965. Governmental Data Systems of Charlotte, the only oier bidder, submitted a proposal totaling $113,965.
Some 35 counties in North Carolina use Airmac Technology Systems vote tabulators.
The board also awarded contracts Monday for the purchase of office
supplies for the coming year to Taff Office Equipment Co. which submitted a low bid of $12,412.
Other bidders included Carolina Office Equipment Co. with a bid totaling $16,045 and Eastern Office Supply with a bid of $13.524.
In other business commissioners: approved the sale of surplus vehicles and other property at auction on July 21 at the county garage; appointed Sammy Carson of Beiel to replace Jack Edwards on the Social Services board; named Mike Gaskins of Grifton to replace Richard McLawhom on the board of the Certified Development Company; reappointed Margie Hart to a three year term on the planning board for the Town of Ayden; appointed Joseph Butterworth of Bethel to the Mid-East Regional Housiq^ Authority; aiul appointed Thomas Forrest, Williar(l Finch, Clifton Brock and Robert Briley Jr. to the Winterville planning board.
Commissioners also approved the countys participation in the federally-sponsored community development tornado relief^pro^ram which may allow property owners who have been rejected by the Small Business Administration, the Farmers Home Administration and other
agencies to secure grants to help rebuild destroyed or damaged h(nnes.
County Manager Reginald Gray reported that the state has af a grant totaling $118,(65 to help with construction of a new building at the mental health center. The state grant, he said, will provide about a ttiird of the estimated cost of the facility.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that 49 new residents have started work at the hospital, bringing the total number of residents at PCMH to 115. Richardson noted that three married couples are included in the staff of residents.
Commissioners were to meet at noon today with the chairmen apd; superintendents of the county and; city school systems to talk about* consolidation of the two school units.'
The noon meeting was to be followed this afternoon by a bud^t workshop session.
By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer
The only thing more expensive than education is ignorance, said Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, because youll either pay for education now or youll pay for ignorance later.
Echnisten spoke last night at the annual session of the North llardlina Volunteer Firemens Association held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.
In addition to education, he discussed fire protection services, the victims compensation bill, voter registration, and unemployment.
He commended the volunteer firemen because he said if the state had to pay for their services, it
would cost an extra $500 million a year. Also, he said he is very concerned about unlawful bumii^ in North Carolina because there is no more difficult crime in the world tosolve than arson.
He exiH-essed pride over the fact that since 1976, more than 3,000^ police or fire officials have been trained in arson detection in (he state.
He said (hat he helped pass a bitt'* which exempts volunteer fire* departments from OSHA equipment standards because volunteers should not have to go out and buy terribly expensive ^uipment to suit some bureaucrat in Washington.
I think in the area of fire protection, said Edmisten, that weve had more progress in there
REFLECTOR
ffOTLine
Hotline gets thin& done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like lor Hotline to iocA. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informatm. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C., 27S3. Because Of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we mI with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.
CUTOFF NOTIFICATION REMISS?
I recently came home from work on a Friday afternoon to find that my electricity had been cut off. A note on my door informed me it had been done by Greenville Utilities because of meter tampering. I called immediately, had someone come out and showed them that I was not a meter tamperer, that damage apparently done my meter was done by the owner of the trailer park in which I live when he was having some construction work done in the area and moved the pole.
I was none the worse off for the experience, but I shudder to think what would have happened to the contents of my freezer if I had gone off for the weekend directly from work. I think, even for people believed to be meter tamperers, Greenville Utilities should have the policy of giving ample notice that cutoff is going to occur. J.W.
George Reel of Greenville Utilities said you are absolutely right. You should have been notified in advance of the cutoff. He could not explain why you were not, but said it is GUCO policy to let people know in advance even suspected meter tamperers. He said he would make it clear to those respohsible for performing the cutoffs that it is to be done only if it is ascertaind that ample notification has been given. _
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of rain. Lows in the upper 60s. Mostly sunny Wedn^day with high near 90.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday with a chance of afternoon or evening showers and thunderstorms Thiffs^y and Friday. Highs in the upper 80s to around 90and lows near 70.
. , , . , Page4-Editorials Page 12-Obituaries
Inside Today Page 17-Areaitems Page 13-Sports
Page 19State news Page 25Crossword
anv
anything to do with since Ive been attorney general.
Edmisten said that if he is elected governor, the Fire Commission would have the same standing and Status as the Crime Commission now has.
I want us to see happen the victims compensati( bill mat Ive bemi ^forldfm mi for yeats, said EhffiliiBrm want-*Mio^vrfliose people who haj^n to be the innocent victims of crime some rights too.
He said victims should be paid for injuries and time out of work as well as being treated correctly in court.
In supporting education, Edmisten said it is the single most important thing that faces the human race..
Most people who get involved in crime, he said, did not receive a decent educatimi. He said it costs almost $20,000 a year to keep an adult in jail so a couple of hundred extra dollars a year on a child makes sense.
He further endorsed a better wage for teachers.
Edmisten told the audience that the power to vote is the greatest power you have. He said, I had rather have someone go out and vote against me than not vote at all. (Please turn to page 12)
A COUNTY LANDFILL F1RE...S still smoldering today with landfill workers seeking to dig out hot spots and extinguish them. The blaze which began Sunday afternoon was brought under control yesterday. Five county fire departments fought the fire Sunday; four
yesterday. This is the largest fire ever experienced at the landfill. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said. Containment of such fires is pollution control, he said. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)
Board Names 4 To Committee
Bv JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the city school board Monday night approved the appointment of four board members to serve on a joint city-county Consolidation Committee to be composed of eight members of the county school board and four from the city board.
The four nominated and approved are Jack Wall, George Williams, Erma Carr and Frank Grooms. We hope these representatives of our board will be meeting with members appointed by the county by early fall, if not sooner, commented Wilson Rhodes, chairman of the nominating committee for naming the four.
In connection with joint city-county school board consideration of future merger, the city board approved a resolution responding to the June 25 position statement by the county board. In the June statement, the county board noted it ... would consider consolidation of the two school systems into one, subject to.. . (a number of specified conditions.)
The city boards resolution is a general position statement which informs the county board of its endorsement of the county boards position as a good faith effort toward providing the best and most cost-effective public education system for all of Pitt County. Superintendent Delma Blinson noted, This is a general statement, with spMifics to be gone into at the proper time in the future.
Board members authorized
Blinson to forward another letter to the County Commissioners officially requesting an extension date for the (jreenville City Schools budget request for 1984-85. Blinson told the
board he had .received a telephone call from Couiity Manager Reginald Gray asking that the letter be sent as a confirmation of the verbal request made at the June 25 joint
meeting by count| commissioner chairman Bob Martin.
In a dual action, authorization was
(Please turn to page 12)
U.S. 264 Work Progresses
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Work is progressing on the new U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilspn, according to a written report made by George Harper, a member of the State Board of Transportation, to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday.
Harper said grading, drainage and structures work on a 4.87 mile section of the road from west of SR 1507 in Wilson County to the Greene County line should be completed in August 1985, while similar work on 3.% miles from east of N.C. 58 at Wilson to west of SR 1507 should be completed in June 1985. Paving of the two sections, estimated to cost 16.2 million, is scheduled for fiscal year 1985, Harper said.
Completion of grading, drainage and stnicture work on 4.6 miles from the Wilson-Greene County Line to existing U.S. 264, east of SR 1311,
existing five-lane section of SR 1200 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is underway, completion of the total section is scheduled with paving in fiscal year 1986.
Harper said the Farmville East Thoroughfare, a 3.2 mile section of
two-lane road on a four-lane right-of-way is scheduled for completion in November 1984, while the final segment of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson, a 6.7 mile northern loop around Farmville, (Please turn to page 12)
July 4th Events
should be completed in August 1985, according to Harper, with paving -also scheduled for fiscal year 1985, at an estimated cost of $7.9 million.
Harper said while work on some sections of the 9.3 miles from the Farmville East Thqroughfare to the si)
By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Many Independence Day festivities in Greenville are planned for Wednesday and most businesses and offices around town will be closed for the day.
A kayak race sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin at 10 a.m., followed by a canoe race at 10:30 a.m. Both races will start at the Falkland Wildlife Boat Landing and end at the Town Common. Local parks will be open for the day, while the administrative offices will be closed.
The Greenville Jaycees 12th annual July 4 celebration will begin at 1 p.m. and continue through fireworks at 9 p.m. Highlighting this years celebration is a break dancing contest for different age groups at 1:30 p.m.
Another special feature is a hot air balloon exhibition by Iverson McKenzie of Greenville scheduled to begin around 1 p.m. Also beginning at that time is a balloon dart throw, a bake sale, Lets Go Fishing, and a greasy pole climb. An egg toss contest will begin at 2:15 p.m., while the finals of the break dancjng (Please turn to page 12)
2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday. July 3.1984
Wedding Vows Said Sunday Afternoon
Couple Weds
On
une
22
Tammy Evonne McLawhorn and Bobby Wayne Godley were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Paul Laniar in the Church of God.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McLawhorn of Route 1, Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Godley of Route 1, Greenville. His brother Billy Godley of Greenville was best man.
Donna McLawhorn of Greenville was the honor attendant for her sister while Judy Drach of Williamston, sister of the bride, and Angela Godley of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
Brian Meeks of Greenville was the
MRS. GODLEY
ring bearer. Ricky Meeks and Me vin Boyd Jr. of Greenville were ushers.
Obei Godley of Greenville presented a program of organ music. Lynn Elks of Bell Arthur sang If and Wedding Song.
The bride wore a formal gown of white organza and alencon lace fashioned with a sweetheart neckline
accented with scalloped alencon lace etched with pearls and iridescents. The short puffed sleeves were accented with lace ruffles. The flowing skirt was accented with scalloped schiffli embroidered lace flowers as was the cathedral train.
The honor attendant wore a lilac dress of polyester and cotton voile lined in acetate taffeta. It had a bustle back. She carried purple and white carnations with purple rib-_ bons. The bridesmaids were dressed dJ similar. I
A reception was held in the fellowship hall after the ceremony. Cake was served by Evonne Dickerson and punch was poured by Joanne Lewis. Assisting were Karen Griswell, Lina Meeks and Delia Evans.
The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.
The bride graduated from Pitt Community College and works at Bs Barbecue. The bridegroom is employed by his grandfather.
A rehearsal party was held in the church fellowship hall Saturday evening.
The wedding was directed by Ms. Dickerson.
Doris Davenport Wynne and Dallas Russell Wells were united in marriage June 22 at 8 p.m. in a private ceremony at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Moore. The Rev. Nelson Fulford of Bayboro performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a blue oisemble with navy trim of crepe de chine complemented by a corsage of white roses and gypsophila.
After the ceremony, refreshments were served in the dining room. The refreshment table was covered by a I cloth with a lace border and centered with Queen Anne lace, pink yarrow, pink snapdragons and eucalyptus in a silver Revere bowl flanked by silver candelabra holding white lighted tapers. Cake was served by Mrs, Moore after it was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Fulford poured punch.
The couple will reside at Route 2, FarmviUe.
The bride is employed by Brodys at Pitt Plaza in Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Pargas in FarmviUe.
The mother of the bride, Mrs. W.E. Braxton of Greenville, was remembered with a corsage of yellow daisies.
It is of no comfort to me whatsoever that NASA has put five years of research and $12 million worth of engineering into a space shuttle toUet that does not work.
If the right stuff has the wrong parts, were aU lost.
What chance do I have with a husband who resealed ours with Play-Doh and then instructed me to jiggle it after you use it?
What hope is there for earthlings to have an efficient plumbing system when an astronaut who has a doctorate in civil engineering had toilet malfunctions on 10 out of the last 11 missions?
As far as Im concerned, plumbing is the key to peace throughout the world. Its the universal language that needs no interpreter, the one ethic that binds us aU together, the
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
Chick Peas Make Good Salad
Candy Theft Leaves Sour Taste For Shoplifter
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I walked out of a local department store when suddenly someone tapped me on the shoulder and said, Im with security: please give me the box you have in your purse and follow me."
I followed him back into the store and into the managers office, where I was questioned for shoplifting a box of candy that cost 78 cents!
Understand, I am not a kid. I am fiO years old, the mother of five children. Should they leam of this, I would never be able to look them in the eye again. There is a hearing scheduled for a week from now. I .will probably be fingerprinted, charged with shoplifting and fined about $50.
Why did I do it? I have asked myself that question a thousand times. I wish I could come up with an answerany answer that would explain my actions. I did not enter that store with any thought of shoplifting. I didnt want the candy; I seldom eat candy. Then why did I take it? I have plenty of money to buy whatever I want. Ive never atolen anything before, and I didnt et a particular thrill out of taking it
Thanks for listening, Abby. I havent been able to talk to anyone about this. I feel so lousy.
GUILTY AS CHARGED
DEAR GUILTY: Legally you are guilty of shoplifting, but there is a strong possibility that you are a kleptomaniac." Definition: one who has a persistent, neurotic compulsion to stealespecially without economic motive." It's a condition that can be treated. Get a lawyer and a doctor. And in that order.
DEAR ABBY: Recently, your column told of a woman who broke into her sister-in-laws house by removing the screen and climbing into a back bedroom. (She wanted to put a box of bargain strawberries in the womans reMgerator.)
I think I can top that. When I arrived home, I found some relatives in my house! They were tee-heeing about having had to remove the fsliding door so my sister-in-law could
use the bathroom! (My brother is a builder and knew some of the secrets for removing the door.) Abby, there are several service stations within two blocks of my home.
I asked those people how dare they show the entire neighborhood how to break into my house! They just laughed. They thought it was funny.
SEETHING IN THE SUBURBS
DEAR SEETHING: Your relatives should be informed that breaking and entering the home of a relative is no less a crime than breaking and entering the home of a stranger. And punishment for said crime is no laughing matter.
DEAR ABBY: I am dying to unload this. I am sick of hearing about adopted kids wanting to find their real mothers. Im not talking about kids who were 5, 10 and 15 years old at the time of their adoption, but children who were only days or weeks old, as I was when I was adopted. I will never understand why anyone would want to meet a woman who never did anything for him but give him away.
The people who adopted these kids are their real parentsits written on their birth certificates. My so-
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Chick peas (also known as garbanzos and ceci) are comparatively inexpensive and such an excellent source of protein they deserve to be served often. Here is what a famous botanist and amateur chef had to say about their use:
The chick pea is a widely cultivated legume of notable prominence in the excellent cuisine of such areas as the Mediterranean, Asia, and in Mexico and many other parts of Spanish-speaking America. In these countries chick peas appear in a wide array of recipes, from hearty soups and stews to salads. Cooking the dried ones at home usually requires hours and hours a lengthy time. For the average recipe, canned chick peas are perhaps to be preferred.
I heartily concur in recommending canned chick peas. Here is a simple but unusually savory salad in which they are used.
called real mother was not there when I was sick, or when I woke up scared in the middle of the night. She wasnt there to see my first communion, my confirmation, my graduation from high school or college. She cdso didnt feed me, clothe me, give me an allowance and send me to college.
Only my closest friends know I am adopted. 1 chose not to tell anyone else because I didnt want to be bombarded with questions about my real mother. My adopted parents are my real parents, and God help the woman who gave birth to me if she ever comes knocking at my door in hopes of a reunion. To me she would be a very selfish person with a lot of nerve to think she could have a second chance.
GIVES NO SECOND CHANCES
The Youth Shop
Cuolina East Centra
4th Of July Sale
WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
1/2
I PRICE
STORE HOURS: MON..TUES., WED. 10-6; THURS. & FRI. 10-8:30; SAT. 10 6
Phone 756 6180
ON SHORTS
SHORT SETS SHORT ALLS SUNDRESSES DRESSES SWIMSUITS
Great Prices During Our Remodeiing
Grand Award Perm Special
CLOSED JULY 4TH
1 I I
Reg. $19 Now^l 6^ Haircut Included I
Coupon Mutt be Presented |
Expires Saturday July 7,1984 |
""""""""""""""I
I I I I I I
Lustre Curl
Especially for Black Hair $60 Value Rag. $39.50 Now^32^^
Coupon Mutt be Presented
Expires Saturday July 7,1984
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050
Open Tuesday-Saturday
No Appoinlmant NacetMry All Services Performed Exclusively by Students
Nexus
Q^chelts
CHICKPEA AND ARTICHOKE SALAD 6-ounce jar marinated artichoke hearts 4 cup olive oil >4 cup lemon juice >/4 teaspoon salt >/8 teaspoon black pepper 1 garlic clove, crushed Two 19-ounce cans chick peas, drained 1 cup diced tomato 1 tablespoon capers Lettuce
3 hard-cooked eggs, cut into wedges
Drain marinade from artichokes into a medium bowl; reserve artichokes. To marinade add olive oil, lemon juice, black pepper and garlic; whisk well. Add chick peas, tomatoes, capers and reserved artichokes; gently stir together. Let stand at room temperature for 1. hour. Before serving, arrange over^ lettuce; garnish with hard-cooked eggs. Makes 6 servings..
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a 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 The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
common denominator that is sh|^ by us all. I
Can you possibly imagine the adulation due the nation that fiiu^y perfects a system that worics?
I once toured the interior of the space shuttle in Houston to see what our future would hold. I found it the closest to primitive camping I want to get. The area where the aetronauts live is no bigger than a table at the Lae Vegas dinner show. The food was packaged and contained in boxes on the wall. At night, you were restrained from floating around by hangiiu in a sack from the wall ( we tmce did that in Michigan), and every time you moved, you bump^ your leg-on the water tank. My main cimcerii (as with all mothers), however, was the toilet. /
How does it work? I asked.'
Just like any other tmlet, say on the airlines, I was told.
That was not altogether true. Toilets on airiines do not have seatbelts to hold you in, head and foot restraints and look like a death chir. 1 didnt even want to know who cleaned it and how.
The way it stands now, toilets are jtrogrammed to function a fivenlay week, gurgling, gasping and backing up on ^turdays and Sundays.
Tliey go on overload when there are more than five people in ^ h(Nise.
Bending something under the tank ton will make you feel better, but it wul accomi^h nothing.
I would like to think the United States would lead the world ip building a better toilet. As for (he moon, we could put a toilet out there tomorrow if we wanted to. But first, we have to find a plumber who works Sundays.
Help fight inflation by selling through the Classifi CaU 752-6166.
and
ads.
. T
Eastern Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
Professional Jewelers Established 1912
Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design
All Work Done on Premises
414 Evans Street :
Registered Jewelers t Certified Qmoloist
MB4S6RAMewcAweeMaoaev
hamilton lighting, inc.
Light Fixtures Lamps Outdoor Lighting
2506 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, NC
(919) 756-7771
A complat* lighting howiooin laaturing:
@moMis
Track Lights Smoke Alarms Door Chimes
WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCARD Come In for free booklets on decorating wHh llghtlH
THOMAS FOR THE TIMES.
Ceiling Fans Central Vacuum System Selection of Light Bulbs
ONE
DAY
ONLY
Louie's
ONE
DAY
ONLY.
1 DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY JULY 4TH
WALLPAPER
DOUBLE
ROLLS
MANY ROLLS PRE4>ASTED
White They Last Over 800 Relit Te Choose From
Chargeia
Ask About Our $VX)0 Instant Ciedit
272S Manwrlel Dr. Qrtanvllla rsSSSSO
open Mofl.*Frl. 7:30 TH 1:00 Sat. I Til I
Hourly Specials
20 Piece Pinewood Dinnerware Set
Originally 45.00
SALE
19.99
Solid beige with pattern design. Set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 salad plates, 4 soup/cereal bowls, 4 cups and saucers. 48 sets only.
Hotpoint RE53C Microwave Oven
Originally 250.00
SALE
166.00
Woodgrain cabinet. Low, Defrost and High Cook Cycles. 12 only.
owl"'*' I
General Electric 13" Color TV
Originally 375.80
SALE
199.00
Woodgrain finish. 8 Only.
20 Piece Set of White Dinnerware
Originally 40.00
SALE
16.99
Made by Ten Strawberry Street. Set in eludes 4 dinner plates, 4 salad plates, 4 soup/cereal bowls and 4 cups and saucers. 24 Sets only.
Brass Kitchen Critters Towel Holders
Ragular 22.00
SALE
50%
OFF
Choose from duck, rooster or cow Brass by Maheek. 40 Pc. only.
Bates Heirloom Bedspreads
Originally 45.00-65.00
SALE
19.99
Twin, full, queen or king sizes. Colors white and off-white. 48-pc. only.
Bath Towels 6.00
Rag. 12.00
A large selection of slightly irregulars at great savings.
Ladies John Romain Handbags
Rag. 43.00-64.00
30%
OFF
Clutch and shoulder bag styles Straw and leather Wine and navy colors.
Summer Esprit & Buyer Girl Sportswear
Rag. 16.50-27.00
1/3
Twill Romper. Stripes and solids. T shirts. Sizes 7-14.
Boys O.P. Shirts
Rag. 10.00-14.50
1/3.
OFF
Screen prints. Short sleeves. Sizes 4-7.
Embroidered Toilet Seats by Gunsey
Regularly 24.00
11.99
Choose from assorted colors with a good selection of different embroidered designs in fashion colors.
Rack of Girls Summer Sportswear
Rag. 3.50-13.50
1/2
PRICE
Sizes 7-14. Summer sportswear. Skirts knit tops, blouses.
Rack of Boys Short Sleeve T-Shirts
Rag. 5.00-11.50
40%
OFF
Sizes 4-7. Crew neck.
Boys Corduroy Shorts
Rag. 7.50
SALE
3.99
Sizes 4-7. Kelly, tan. 2 Pocket corduroy shorts with Vi elastic back.
Ladies Dover Handbags
Rag. 12.00
6.99
Clutch and shoulder bag styles Vinyl
New fashion colors
Samsonite Luggage Entire Stock
Rag. 15.00-225.00
40%
OFF
Softslde nylon and hardside Luggage, briefcases Assorted colors
J. DeLor Plastic Glassware
Originally 1.50 to 10.00
SALE
75%
OFF
Great for home uses or picnics. Choose from highballs, tumblers, or ice buckets. Assorted colors.
16" Oscillating Deluxe Fan
Regularly 39.99
.26.99
3 Speed control, stylish design. Tilt and oscillating controls. 12 Only.
China Dept.
Entire Stock of Lenox Crystal j
30%-
Select from our stock of lead crystal. For One Hour.
China Department Mikasa Stoneware
Rag. 79.95
49.99
Two styles of 10 pc. set to select from Only 8 sets to sell.
Rack of Girls Izod Sportswear
Rag. 13.00-25.50
40%
OFF
Twill action pants and shorts. Solid and stripes. Collar model knit shirt. Sizes 7-14.
Boys P.C.H. Sportswear
Rag. 9.00-36.00
Entire Stock of Mens Diadora Court Shoes
30%
OFF
7 Piece Regal Cookware Set
Originally 59.95
SALE
22.99
Two styles to choose from with silver-stone interiors. 20 Sets only.
Ladies MIA Moccasin
Rag. 40.00
29.99
Leather Upper Grey, taupe, black Sizes 5V-10.
Entire Stock of Ladies Swimwear
40%
OFF
Preview 1985 Not Included.
China Department Entire Stock of Stainless Flatware
30%
OFF
Select from Gorham, Reed & Barton and other famous names from our stock.
33%
OFF
Select from drawstring pants, vest, and t-shirts. Sizes 8-20.
Lady Thomson
40%
OFF
Select from Summer slacks, skirts and tops. For one hour only.
Entire Stock Of Ladies Daywear
33%
OFF
Select from slips, panties and other Items.
Mens Manhattan Knit Shirts
Reg. 16.00
8.00
A select group of short sleeve solid and stripes.
Mens Chaps Knit Shirts
Reg. 30.00-36.00
33%
OFF
A select group of fashidn knits.
Missy Koret, Devon and White Stag Sportswear
40%
OFF
A select group of summer sportswear at great savings.
Mens - Ladies Sperry TopSider Americas Cup Shoes
Reg. 60.00
44.99
Select from our stock only.
Group of Preteen Sportswear Turning Point
Reg. 8.50-16.00
40%
OFF
Shorts, knit tops.
Junior and Missy Saddlebred Sportswear
40%
OFF
Select from our summer stock at great savings.
Entire Stock Junior Cheenos Shorts
Reg. 15.00-16.00
8.99
Mens Members Only Jackets
Reg. 55.00
38.99
A large selection of colors to choose from.
Mens Levi For Men Jeans
Reg. 32.00-35.00
24.99
A large group of brush denim.
Mens Suits
69.99
Reg. 150.00
A large group of polyester summer suits at great savings.
Entire Stock of Florsheim Shoes
25%
OFF ;
Select from our stock for only one hour. NO SPECIAL
stock for only one^ . ORDERS. T
Editorials
Time To Enjoy
Ruminating about our Glorious Fourth:
We take our blessings pretty much for granted in our own land, but that isnt the case in the rest of the world. The poor, the desperate, the oppressed, the hopeless ... they see sanctuary spelled out on the boriiers of the United States and risk their very lives in t/ying to gain entry by whatever means.
In our lifetimes, many millions of new pilgrims have settled in our midst. They are survivors with hope, faith, courage, strength, dreams. We need them, just as they need us.
We should forever remember them and be grateful our torch still shines high over the world, and reflect about our obligation to teach and cncou*'age with personal examples how an ideal and principals were achieved and perpetuated, and the trust we place in the hands of those who will someday take our places.
It is also a fitting day to drop by your church ' (there might be a flag in evidence); aher all, it is known as a House of God, and where else a better place to whisper a heartfelt thank you. Only a minute or two for gratitude.
John Adams said: I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be com-: memorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, : games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illumina-; tions, from one end of this continent to the other, I from this time forward and evermore.
; So Independence Days were celebrated with the
: firing of guns and setting off of fireworks with all the I other hallmarks of rejoicing and exultation. There : was sadness, too. Hundreds of deaths and thousands : of injuries were caused each year by the guns and : fireworks. We remember the pleadings for a safe * and sane Fourth.
: Many cities and states passed laws forbidding the
: sale of fireworks. North Carolina became one of I them.
' Now controlled fireworks shows promote the day. : Its promoters say the Greenville fireworks display I will be the largest in North Carolina, and we see no - reason to question it.
: Take time to enjoy the show. Independence Day is
: for celebrating.
Belts Needed
The state of New York will be the first in the nation having a law that requires the use of seat belts in automobiles. As of this writing, all the law requires is the signature of Gov. Mario Cuomo, and since he favored adoption, the outlook is more than merely favorable.
To date, more than 30 countries have mandatory seat belt laws in force ... as do six of Canadas 10 provinces.
Supporters of the New York measure said it would save at least 400 lives annually in the state, as well as a half-billion dollars per year in terms of lower medical costs and fewer work hours lost.
Opponents saw it as an intrusion by the government into the lives of individuals; which it most certainly is! It intrudes into the lives of 400 or so people each year who might otherwise die, and intrudes into the lives of several times that many who might otherwise suffer injuries of traumatic proportions.
It has crossed our minds, too, that the law reinforces the concept that driving a car is not a right, but a privilege.
In time, perhaps other states will follow New Yorks example. We hope North Carolina will be among them.
Arf Buehwald
Nothing To Lose
President Reagan couldnt say it out loud at his press conference, but he hinted that one of the problems with having a summit conference with his counterpart in the Soviet Union is that he doesnt know who it is.
Just before the conference he received a briefing from Soviet experts in the CIA and State Department.
Chernenko is sick, said one expert. The power is shifting to Andrei Gromyko and Defense Minister Ustinov.
Then I ought to meet with them, the president said.'
If you do, you will offend Grigori Romanov of the Communist Party in Leningrad, who now seems to be running the KGB. Were not sure if hes with the Chernenko group or against them. But Id give him a set of cufflinks, just in case.
Well, how do I .make any progress with the Soviets if Chemeiiko isnt in charge? the president asked.
We didnt say he wasnt in charge. Hes a wily old goat and has some Young Turks in the Politburo who cannot be ignored because of any of them could be Chernenkos heir apparent.
Are they hard-liners?
Some are and some arent. Mikhail Gorbachev is one of the favorites for the job if Chernenko
dies Hes 52, so hell be around fw a long time. Id also mve him cufflinks to play it safe. But do it quietly. If the anti-Chemenko crowd gets wind of it, theyll use it against him if he goes for the leadership.
How can I remember all these people if I go to a summit? I cant even remember the names of. the members in my own Cabinet. Here are some photi^aphs taken of Chernenko and the other Soviet leaders at the last May Day parade. Weve put their names underneath tl^m so youll know who is who. The president studied the I^ot(^ra[^. They all look alike to me.
Call everyone Comrade and you wont have a probten.
How can call a Soviet leader Comrade after what Ive said about them?
Its like calling somecme Mister. I dont think its a good time to propose a summit meeting with the Soviets when we dont know who were dealing with.
It couldnt be a better time. Our intelligence indicates if you propose one now they will turn it down flat. Why?
Because if you meet with Chernenko it will acknowledge that as far as the United States is ctmcem-ed he is in charge. The anti-Chemenko forces in the Kremlin
cant afford this while theyre lining their support to take over the pow^r, om:e Qiomenko is shick in the
Kimlin wall. _________
Chernenko must know Whats to prevent him fnmi acc^ ting my invitatod to a summit to pilt his domestic enemies in their place?
The Soviet army will never go for a summit at this time, and from what
" Totheedltor;/
Hi^ educatiB helps to liberate us. The truly educated man (and I use the term toan in its generic adib^fe^edttcteid^^^ . Please note Ttpnid-liberally educated and not neoasarily edu
cated in th liberal! arts. Unhtfu-nately, higher edubatu in the United States for the past several decades has stressed specialintion we can l^ra they have a loLto say o a tormM dggry'. We find hu^ about who meets witlrChemeidco andL *acucr annTprofesstBS who khow
about who meets with Chemeidto and. who doesnt.
Then its your (minion that I should announce at the press conference that Im willing to meet with ^ Chernenko without a prepared agenda?
It will look great in an election year, particularly since there is no chance of it taking place. Our intelligence indicates that if you do this youll be c(H>pting one of the major issues the Democrats to use against you in the fall. By taldng a softer line on the Soviet betwera now and Election Day youll st(^ all the talk that youre intransigent about Soviet-American relations.
What happens, if in spite of your intelligence, the Soviets agree to go to a summit with no strings attached?
Then you have nothing to lose but your cufflinks.
Wiing^^bout computer-langiaage, computor, experts cannot idn-tiify George Shultz or Henry Kissinger, engineers who cannot compose Iu(M letter, pHests who know litHe about the business World, coaches who confine their speeches
prospecits of their team^^mS^ doctors who lack knowletlge of the tatHur movement, attorneys who have never heard of Hamlet or Wilttam Faiilkner, and' coundess college students who know only English and then probeed to butcher their native tongue. ,
Compare the situations to the multi-educated Leonardo da Vinci, Thomas Jefferson and Winston Churchill. Leonardo was a civil and military engineer. Also, he was a sculptor, musician, painter, botanist, inventor, architect, astronmer, geologist, anatomist and student of aviation. Jefferson was educated to be a lawyer, but he was also an author, arhitect, scientific farmer, -diplomat, politician, inventor, musician apd educator. Churchill was trained to be a profes^pnal soldier and began his career with the British Army. He went on to become a newspaper correspondent, master of the written word, prolific author, eloquent speaker, naval expert, pilot an(fstatesman. . ^
Can we develop Leonardos , Jef-fersons and Churchills among teachers, professors and students? That is unlikely, but we can make drastic improvements in our educational system. We certainly cannot make mese improvements if the
Paul O'Connor
Medical Concerns
Bllsha Douglass----
RALEIGH - Local public hospitals are being squeezed. Health care costs are rising while federal aid to pay for care for the large number of indigent patients is falling. Paying patients, on the other hand, are often able to avoid a stay at the local hospital by having their ailments treated in for-profit clinics or hospitals.
The squeeze has begun to create a drain on local government budgets and, understandably, local officials have begun looking for ways to cut that drain. One solution finding increased acceptance around the country is the sale or lease of the Niblic hospital to a profit-making lospital corporation.
There are 147 non-federal hospitals in North Carolina and of these, 34, or 20 percent, are owned or managed for profit. So far, the trend that converts public hospitals to prof-itmaking ownership or management has not hit hard here. Only three counties have sold or leased their hospitals to profitmaking corporations.
But there are concerns that within the next five years, such sales or
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Bill Folds Golden Parachutes
WASHINGTON - Have you ever fumed at hearing how well some executives make out when their companies are bought? i If you have, youre not alone. Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island says there are plenty of cases in which executives have girded themselves with contracts guaranteeing hefty : severance pay in the event of an actual or threatened merger. Chafee points to former Bendix Chairman [IVilliam Agee who, after Allied [Chemical bought his company in 1982, departed on a golden I parachute contract worth at least $4million.-
But unlike most Americans, Re-i publican Chafee is in a position to ' vent his anger. And that he did, by ' way of an unprecedented addition to -the tax bill that House and Senate > conferees completed on June 23.
: With objection coming only from :the Treasury Department, which 'questioned the jurisdictional ihi-' plications of the measure, Chafee I slipped into the Senate bill a 20 : percent excise tax on settlements :that are more than double the best 'pay received by the recipient during ;lhe previous five years. The re-- maining 80 percent would be subject, I of course, to income taxes. In : iaddition. a company that rewarded ; departing executives with 200 per
cent of their previous pay wouldnt be able to deduct the compensation on its own tax return.
Though-" the House hadnt even considered a similar provision for its own tax bill, the Chafee idea encountered virtually no opposition when it came up early in conference. At the request of Rep. Fortney (Pete) Stark, D-Calif., who had held House hearings on golden parachutes, the threshold was increased to 300 percent of the recent salary high.
Chafee insists that hes not trying to prevent mergers by discouraging fat severance settlements. Im not philosophically opposed to mergers, he told us.
But Chafee, who says he would have liked to subject golden parachutes to a 90 percent excise tax, says that hes determined to end the practice even if the persent measure fails. If this doesnt get them, he said, well try again.
When U.S. students go abroad to study, they rarely venture beyond the industrialized West. Thats almost a given. But the Third World-bound total, less than 5 percent, is even worse when one considers that in 1982-83 only two countries Mexico and Israel accounted for almost two-thirds of
the 3,400 Americans who studied in Africa, the Middle East, Asia and Latin America.
Image-conscious Republicans boast that women made up a third of the 1984 Reagan campaigns fund-rasing committee more than on any Democrats. But even the Reagan-Bush 84 finance committee chairman, Joe Rodgers, admits that membership on the 150-member panel was largely ceremonial due to the campaips huge success with direct-mail fund-raising.
Meanwhile, if youre wondering whom a President Walter Mndale might include in his Kitchen Cabinet, you only have to consider the men who raised big money for his campaign. Mondales top fundraisers were San Francisco lawyer Duane Garrett and Maryland builder Nathan Landow, who each raised at least $700,000 for the campaip. Garrett and Landow were followed by New York arbitrage specialist Robert Rubin, who raised more than $400,000; Chicago developer Thomas Rosenburg ($400,000), and Florida attorneys Marvin Rosen and William Crotty. Four M(mdale friends from Minnesota Thomas Borman, Robert Nickoloff, Harold Roitenberg and Harold Soderberg - raised more than $1 million among them.
leases will become quite common. In 1983, the Legislature slapped a one-year moratorium on any such transactions and in the 1984 short session legislation dealing with regulation of any such transfers was handled.
While the idea of profitmaking hospitals might sound b oodthirsty to some, there are some very good public policy reasons for taking hospitals out of the hands (tf local governments. There are also some legitimate concerns about such transactions. Between the 1984 and 1984 legislative sessions, a study commitee looked into the pros and cons.
First the pros. Private hospital corporations have better access to capital than do local governments. Many hospitals in this state need major capital infusions which the local government just cant meet. Private investors can.
InvesUnr-owned hospitals tend to be better managed. As the committees report states, they are in the business of operating hospitals, whereas many others who run hospitals in North Carolina are simply not experts. The presence of a profitmaking hospital often helps com-)eting public hospitals as these )etter management skills become apparent and are c(^ied.
Profitmaking hospitals can buy in volume and maintain sophisticated inventory controls steps which can bring down costs.
There is a tax advantage. The )rofitable hospital pays taxes. The ocal, money-losing, public hospital eats up tax money.
On the other hand, the sale of a public hospital to a profitmaking group poses some problems. A Bliw Cross of North Carolina study says the for-profit hospitals charge their patients higher rates. Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, chairman of the study commission, says the for-profits charge room rates similar to those of non-profit hospitals but charge significantly more for other services.
There are also concerns for the amount of indigent (profit-draining) care which for-profit hospitals will perform. If they wont'take care of indigents, the mdi^nts will go to another public hospital and aggravate its financial problems.
The for-profit hospitals might also skim the best paying patients away from the public hospitals. This would also put a drain on the remaining public facilities. ; , _______
As these prcKT iind cons are wei^ied, puUic officials will also be faced wim the basic i^losophical questions raised by mixing profit and a mans moral and democratic right to health c^^ .^
For Toddy
The word conscience comes from two Latin words which mean with knowledge. Our conscience, therefofi^'is'ttiat--inner set of judgments -which have grown up in our : hearts and which automatically react to" every situation, telling us whethOT we are doing Hght_ or wrong.
Some one has said that conscience is the man inside us who talks aU night and keeps us awake. He my^ only mumble and whisper, or he may argue and shriek out in a startling fashion. An offended conscience is the most uncongenial companion one can have, and the fact that we cannot get away from him, even * when we sleep, makes his presence all the more discomforting.
But on the other hand, the foundation of all joy is a clear conscience. It is the viceregent of God in the human heart which can bring comfort and confidence as well as anxiety. When we listen to it and act upon it, it is a friend whose counsel the wise will always follow.
CQUttnues. And If echMated man at- any (allege or univer^ty seems imposible, I think the poet Robert Browning hadd the bestreply:
Ah, but a mans reach should exceed his 0rasp, or whats a heaven for?
J,dmimd Welch ------
Charleston, W.Va.
{Editors note: Dr, Wdch was a faculty member d Bast Candkia University fhunlfEWJ .
-TottheeditotL_ tojajlytothe lei June 28^^~hy The HOffahle Mr. Wilham C. Byra Sr. of Route 3, Greenville, concerning the Greenville City School Budget mentioned m the County Budget article of June 12,1 should like to make this to Mr.
I-can-remembeir,
nearly eveiy gv3imntoh;agency ever heard of has been prating
are responsible for the^ approval. No doubt, they do this in order hot only to have enough for th^ir necessary operation, but to also ~Bvir(Xlgh M over for too much iKcessaryopa'ation;--I, for one, am from the town proper of Greenville and, indeed, feef fortunate that we have an iable and capable county manager who has for years now beoi working with county budgets, and is gifted in the art of being able to know the fat from the lean and doesnt mind chopping some of the fat out of the
Wouldnt it be wonderful if all county managers had as much concern for the taxpayer as Mr. Reginald Gray does?
I dearly love the thought of doing as much as we can to help evi^ child to get a better educatton,' it really necessary to phy It what can be hd for |iw? A tothink about. Thihk about iti Thankyou.
Marvin H. Turner Greenville
Ldters to Public Forum sbouki be Uaked to 300 words. The efbior the rigbt to cut kmger
I ill
The Daily Reflectar
. MCmPOflATED
Published Monday througb^^
DAVID JULIAN WHldKAltD, Cihnirinan of the ^iird. JOHN S. WHICHARD ~ DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publisher Second Class Postaoe Paid At Greenville, N.C.
(U8F% 140-400)
Street, *
27134
SUBSCRIPTION ItoTEe < V ^ '
^ wpMmfAdWipe-Home Oeliviry h/ddttlei^bfMotorRouteMontHly 14.00 ('.c MAIL RATES T
(PrIcM includa l whr applicablt)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month
Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month
Outside North Carolina............. $5.80 Per Month
The Associatecf dispatchee'er newt, published I reserved.
UNITED mess dreRNATlONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.
The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.
Tuesday. July 3.1984 5CoiYif^ittee Members Seek Compromise On Bonk Bill
By MARY ANNE RHME Jit. 151 Assoeia(e<t Press Writer . ^
I (P - Members (rf a
:Mate House committee are tryii^ to compromise witb baiokers to give ^tale officials power to monitOTtank -iiplfbng companies as^ part of an ^^tate banking bill. > v e {The House Banks and Thrtft- Im isiitutions Committee was sc^uled .io ..meet today to .consider a com*
,premise amendment drafted late .Monday night by bankers and committee members who reached a stalemate in two earlier meetings.
. -The bill, already approved in the .Senate, would let banks and bank ,holding co|npanies in 13 ,Spi#tbeastern states and the District ^;^plumbia acquire North Carolina bonks if state banks have similar ; privileges in the other states. y-,The compromise amendment .,WQMld require bank holding com-jjanies to register with the North Xilarqlina banking commissioner but -Nf/puld not require them to submit ,r<f)orts or undergo examinations that already fall under the jurisdic-Upn of the Federal Reserve Board,
" ITijder the compromise, the com-'mikSioner would oe allowed to halt I'ltoMc holding company operations ,'tha,t violate state law, a more ii^ted oversight thaii originally
committee adjourned Friday ^^ introduction of an amendment 'tlrat would give the state banking icohiiriissioner authority to register examine bank holding com-Sies. '
' r think there is a legitimate about regulating bank hold-companies," said Rep. Charles \ans, D-Dare, committee irman. If it (controversy over amendment) cannbt be resolved intend to present the ameno-ment as is to be voted up'or down!* '}!Evans noted, that (^rgia has a Jaw similar to the amendment and ^Fkrida gives its commissioner more .'limited oversight authority.
:.f/There is some room for minor (Qompromise, said John McNair, jVice chairman of Wachovia Bank & nTnist Co. He said the bankers would ^accept registration with the banking icommissioner but would not accept ytfuilther examination by the com-jihissioner.
It it includes the entire amend-bment as written we would do ((Whatever we could to scrap it (the bill),McNair said.
John Jordan, lobbyist for the bankers, said he said objected to the (-original amendment because it is not snelevant to interstate banking, it duplicates existing regulations and it interferes with the duties of federal agencies.
Prison Wardens placed On Alert
Mil
:f'ilICHMOND,,ya. (AP) - The '(ctor of the state's Corrections " Depftment says inferences" have been made that wardens could lose if additional scap occur .^..Virginiasprisons. '
The wardens were ordered into a - **heightened state of alert" following Ae escape of eight inmates in less ;'ljian a month, a Conrections De- wtment spokesman sid Monday,
. !ode day after Corrections Depart* %nt Director Robert Landon met with more than 70 prison officials in a '3'2'hour closed session at the 'Vil^inia Correctional Center for ^ y^men in Goochland County.
J,."The meeting was called in the ^Wake of the second escape from a ^Yif^nia prison in month. The latest break occurred BViday'at the '''Viifginia State Penitentiary in '' Ricnmond, where two convicts ran ,,awuy while on a work detail outside ' ttie 'wall of the facility. They were ^ tpaptured several hours later.
V ^^Oh May 31, Six death row inmates escaped from the Mecklenburg ^Jrrectional Center in southern ''^Ifiinia. The last two of those ^'epdapees were recaptured three jvb after the escape.
landon described Sunday,S meeting as somber.' Represeiittiyes of Virginias 14 major adult prikdhs, 25 road camps and two work-release centers attended the session, along with Franklin E. White, Virginias secretary of public safety; John W. wpllams, chairman Of the correc-tlons board; and board member t^llE.Lillard.
landon said the officials discussed problems such as dead spots" in [prison fences, insufficient electronic monitoring equijgn^^ tojy,
! for prison guar#. Landon said te d ask Gov. Charles S. Robb to raise salaries for the guards, Some'
' of whom earn less than $12,000 yearly.
He also said that thprison system ; needs improved communication between management add the soldiers in the trenches.
Theres a great need for better communication. I want a fail-safe communication system,., Landon said^
The prison wardens and superintendents are to present written reports on security in their institutions by Friday.
Landon defended the prison system, saying there is no reign cd incompetence. But he said the tW es$;sie8..had demoralized' the de^ partment.
Im not saying everyones going around with their heads hanging,"
I wou
Paul Polking, vice president and assistant general coui^l for NCNB Corp., questioned the constitutionality of part of tlte original amendment allowing the com
missioner to intervene u bank holding companies or their suteidiaries take actions detrimratal to safety and soundness ai a state or federally chartered bank.
In a related action, the committee quickly approved similar legislation for saving and loans. Industry lobbyist Cordon Allen acknowledge, however, there is no rush to
acquire savings and loans across state lines. Allen said only South Carolina luis a similar law.
Evans said one reason the savings and loan bill moved so quickly is
that the state savings and loan administrator has more authority over acquisitions and mergers than the banking commissioner has over acquisitions.
I said Landon,
but this has been a
w Clearance
Prices!
Heres how it works: Shop our clearance racks and displays of Womens and Junior Dresses and Sportswear, Mens, Childrens, Boys and S'tirts Fashions, Shoes, Accessories, Fashion Jewelry and Intimate Apparel. Then take your selections to the cashier and the already reduced price tag on each purchase will be reduced another 20%! This only applies to spring and summer merchandise already on sale!
Shop Downtovvn from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Pitt Plaza from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
ift
u i >1(-
Sorry!
These items are not included: Any fall merchandise Fall coats or suits Childrens coats Fur coats Lingerie foundation specials Twist beads and clasps Etienne Algner Handbags Fall shoes
.-Mu.
Please use our back doors at Pitt Plaza for your shopping convenience during mall remodeling.
0 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvltle, N.C.
CLEARANCE 20 % TO 50% OFF
FOR WOMEN
25% to 50% off
All Womens swimwear
Orig. $15 to $38, Sale 9.99 to 29.99. 1 & 2 Pc. suits for misses, junior and full figure.
25% to 50% off
All womens summer shorts.
Orig. 8.50 to $24, Sate 5.99 to 16.99. Assorted long and short style shorts for misses and juniors
25% to 50% off
All womens summer blouses.
Orig. $9 to $30, Sale 3.99 to 19.99. Assorted summer blouses for misses, junior and full figure.
25% to 50% off
All womens summer dresses.
Orig. $18 to $175, Sale 12.99 to 69.99. Assorted summer dresses m various styles
25% to 50% off
All womens summer skirts.
Orig. $15 to $38, Sale 6.99 to 18.99. Assorted summer skirts for misses, junior, petite and full figure.
25% to 50% off
Womens sleepwear.
Orig. 3.50 to $30, Sale 1.99 to 19.99. Group of short and long gow.ns, teddies, baby dolls, and intimate coordinates.
25% to 75% off
All summer belts.
Orig. $5 to $24, Sale 1.99 to 16.99. All women's summer belts in assorted styles and colors.
FORMEN
25% to 40% off
All mens swimwear.
Orig. $10 to $15, Sale 5.99 to 11.99. All mens swimwear in assorted styles and colors.
43% to 50% off
Mens shirts.
Orig. $14 to $20, Saie 7.99 to 9.99. Group of knit or woven shirts in solids or patterns
20% to 40% off
All mens summer shorts.
Orig. 9.99 to $17, Sale 7.99 to 12.99. All men's shorts in assorted styles, and colors.
20% to 29% off
Mens summer sportcoats.
Orig. $85 to $135, Sale 59.99 to 109.99. Group of summer sportcoats in poly/wool or poly/silk.
20% off
Mens summer slacks.
Orig. $26 to $33, Sale 17.99 to 29.99. Group of summer slacks in solids or patterns.
26% to 28% off
Duck Pond Sportswear.
Orig. $18 to $27, Sale 12.99 to 19.99. Choose from belted slacks, knit shirts and more.
25% to 50% off
All summer handbags.
Orig. $15 to $24, Sale 9.99 to 16.99. All summer handbags in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.
20% off
Young mens sportswear.
Orig. $15 to $27, Sale 12.99 to 22.99. Baggies, pleated shirts, mesh tanks, and more.
FOR LEISURE
FOR CHILDREN
20% to 30% off
All girls shorts.
Orig. $4 to $12, Sale 2.99 to 8.99. All girls shorts in sizes 4-'14.
20% to 30% off
All boys shorts.
Orig. $6 to $10, Sate 3.99 to 6.99. All boys shorts in sizes 4-16 and Prep.
25% off
All boys swimwear.
Orig. $8 to $14, Sale 6.99 to 10.50. All boy's swimwear in assorted styles.
20% to 30% off
All boys summer tops.
Orig. $4 to $11, Sate 3.99 to 8.99. All summer tops for boys in sizes 4-18.
20% to 40% off
All girls swimwear.
Orig. $10 to $20, Sale 7.99 to 11.99. Alt swimwear for girls in assorted styles and colors.
33% off
Toddler shorts.
Orig. $3 to $6, Sale 1.99 to 3.99. Toddler summer shorts in assorted styles.
25% off
Girls J. Estes wear.
Orig. $8 to $21, Sate 5.99 to 15.99. Group of girls J. Estes summer sportswear.
FOR HOME
25% off
All briefs and bikinis.
Reg. $2 to $5, Sale 1.50 to 3.75. All briefs and bikinis in assorted styles.
25% to 75% off
Fashion jewelry.
Orig. $5 to $18, Sale 99* to 9.99. Group of jewelry including beads, necklaces, rings and more.
25% to 50% off
All summer hats.
Orig. $5 to $18, Sale 3.99 to 12.99. All summer hats in assorted styles and colors.
33% to 37% off
Womens sportswear.
Orig. $15 & $16, Sale 9.99. Group of tennis shirts and shorts.
50% to 70% off
Mens sportswear.
Orig. $8 to $t4, Sale 3.99 Group of Nike and Adidas shirts and tops.
33% off
Mens T-shirts.
Orig. 8.99, Sale 5.99. Group of mens T-shirts from the Sporting Goods Department.
20% to 50% off
All Sheets.
20% to 35% off
All Bedspreads.
50% Off
All Feather & Down pillows.
20% Off
All Priscillas & Draperies.
40% Off
All Made to Measure Mlni-Bllnds.
Shop 10 am to 9 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza
JCPenney
All Merchandise Reduced
Diamond Solitaires
Pendants
Watches
Dinner Rings 14 Kt. Gold Earrings
Excellent Repair Dept. Jewelry Custom Made On Premises
Planters Bank
Wre Growing Stronger'E)gether. ^1^1899.
Member FDIC
Ellens Hallmark
Garfield* celebrates The Fourth of July with Ellens Hallmark'See Our Complete Line of Party Goods-Paper Plates-Napklns and Cups.
QAfFIBLD ChMnctBra: e 1978 UnltBd Featun Syndicate, Inc.
i Smi LoifiifZ
Glazed Donuts
.69 per Dozen
yijueet -rhoppe
The PIqzq Mall
355-2832
TOTALLY NEW MALL
Listen For Details Of Up Coming Soles And New Stores
on
- WSFL-FM
- WAZZ-FM
- WNCT-TV-9
A
WEDNESDAY-JULY 4TH
264 BYPASS & NC 43ofjuly sal
8
STACKABLE VINYL STRAP CHAIR
REG. 12.97
09^88
W. BRADLEY GAS GRILL
MODEL #66658 REG. 142.88
49#97
YOUR CHOICE MARCO POLO OR ROYAL FLUSH
CEUKFIUIS
REG. 79.88
METAL
FRAME
PICNIC
TABLE
* REG. 72.88
75.00
W.C. BRADLEY DOUBLE BURNER
GAS GRILL
MODEL #66681 REG. 99.00
(
OSES
MURRAY REAR BAGGER LAWN MOWER
REG. 199.99
ut
WICKER PICNIC BASKET
REG. 8.97
3Cin
w
HEDSTROM
A-FRAME
95.00
YARD SWING
REG. 48.88
WEEDEAe
.MODEL 1500 .,
^ REG! 100.99-
ROSES POnMG SOL
REG. 82<
mjEowmjiiiiiniiiiE
REG.
REDWOOD CHAIR........................17.88
REDWOOD ROCKER.....................21.88
REDWOOD CHAISE........... 29.88
SALE
13.00
17.00
24.00
GOLDEN HARVEST
MASON JARS
ALL SIZES. REG. 4.99
HEFTY
FREEZER
CONTAieS
ALL SIZES REG. 1.97
12 OZ. COLA GLASSES
REG. 4.97
DELUXE ViYL STRAP CHAIR
1 ?.oo
SHMROai
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. July 3.1984 9
Mlilll PMROn CMV/tS CO, K.
Marine Canvas-Sail Repair Canvas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery
NAACP ToTake Justice DejXiriMent To Court
KANSAS cm. Mo. IAP) - Sharp mark^ the ope^ 75th of justice to order to tip it in favor of ^ th^ haw ben under siege since the their right to life, liberty and the
attacks <m the Reaean administra- annual ^VMtion of the NAACP, the nowerful and the entreneheri hAoinnina aT H>ie pursuit of happiness
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 1 AP) - Sharp attacks im the Reagan administration and the announcement of a lawsuit accusing the Justice Department of civil rights violationsfROMAS MOMU HOM lAUf, INC.
Across From Pitt Airport 14 X 70 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths. - 4
28 X 52 Dishwasher Microwave Stereo
Ceiling Fan Washer & Dryer Available Lots Of Extras
All Homes Close To Cost
IS2-MM
marked the opening of the 75th annual omvwition of the NAACP.
Separate appearances were schediled today by the frontrunner for the Democratic presidential iKHninatioii, Walter Mcmdale, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the only black to se^ the partys nod this year.
The two candidates were to meet privately before they addressed delegates to the meeting of the National FAssodation for the Advancement ol Colored Per^le. i=i
Herbert H. Henderson, the NAACPs general counsel, said Monday that the civil rights groiq> would fle a suit within 60 days to stop the Justice Department frmn placing its heavy thumb on the scale
justice in order to tip it in favw d the pow^ul and tte entrenched male, white estabUshmrat. Hradersons remaits, on the first day df the convoition, were in referoice to a recent Supine Court ruhi^ on a Mem(^ firefghter case, in which the court igiheld the cmistitutionality of the last-hired, first-fired method f<xr layoffs.
White firefi^ters had challenged the citys decision to dismiss ttem instead of more recently hired minorities during a budget crunch.
- Rep. Peter W. Rodmo Jr., D^N.J^.; chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, also sharply criticized President Reagan and his administration durii^ a floor address. Civil rights are under siege and
tltef have been unda sic^ since the b^nmng of ttiis admmistration, Rodino told cmvention delates.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan and his wife. Transportation Secreta Clizabefli 1^, defended the ministeition. . ___________
Mrs. D(^, the (rfficial stand-in for ' Reagan at the ctmvention, said she and her husband share a de^ ' aUHxrrence fix the seeds of hatred , sown by those misguided members.'j of our society who would deny othersM
Jmwlry Repair Watch Repair All Work Dom On PramiMaTetterton Jewelers
214 E. SIh 8L 7S^70SS
EngrMliig (Mm Irnhl* mngU WateliM ElaclrontcaNy Ttmad BMtwiM For AH WatciMO 0or 30 Vooro Exporionco Moa-fri. 9-5, SM. 9-12:30
V.r-I
m.Catot Super Lew Sale-e-then Prices Are Good 4 Days Oniy Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday
SUITS
^9.00 to
M 2.00
DRESSES
^8-00 & UPOPEN JULY 4TH
OPEN WED., THURS.,
FRi., & SAT.
9:00 TO 9:00
LOUSES
^.00
VALUES TO $20.00
l
fa
'i.
1
SLACKS
^7.00
VALUES TO $17.99
JEANS
MO.OO
CHILDRENS
WEAR
iPRICE OR LESS
jBBomm
KNIT TOPS
*3-*4-*5
BAGS *3-*4-*5 SKIRTS *7.00
Bring in this applieation and apply tor an inatant Charga Card.
Social Saeurity No.. DriveraLlc.No,.
Apply for Cato Credit or use our convenient LaydwayPlan'
sniF
WDMESIIAV mv
UMITED QUANTITIES
Mns Shills! Save!
20% OFF
Regular 5.99 & 6.99
Select from a group of shirts with short sleeves arid ohest pocket. SHds and stripes in a variety of colors. Easy care polyester/cotton. Sizes 14V2 to 16Vfe.
Mens Levis^ Jeans at a Low, Low Pricell
Comfortable straight leg designer style. Polyest-;] er/cotton blue denim. Sizes 29 to 38.
Save on Mens Summer Slacks!
30% OFF
Reg. 13.99 & 14.99
Select from a group of polyester summer slacks by Archc|ale>' in a variety of colors. Some with beltloops and some without. Sizes 30 to 38.
Sale! Wrangler Jeans:
1/2off
Reg. 15.99 & 17.99 <
Select from a group of mens denim jeans by Wrangler. Comfortable fitting straight leg or bootcut styles. Sizes 29 to 40.
A Group of Towels at Savings!
30 % OFF
: yellow and uh^bral prints.
Regular 2.99
budget Store
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E L K (756-2355)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. July 3,1984Authority Looks To Rebuilding Year
B> SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Housing Authority will be using the coming fiscal year as a rebuilding period, Director Joe Laney told members of the Authority Monday prior to the boards decision to adopt an operating budget of $1.5 million for 1985.
^ Since we took care of most of our :modernization and weatherization needs in 1984, we can look forward to a trouble-free year and a chance to rebuild our reserves, Laney
explained.
The budget projects an anticipated $50,000 to $100,000 surplus which Laney said is due to a projected increase of 11 percent in operating income and a 13 percent decrease in operating expenses. The increase in operating income will come primarily through statutory changes in rent calculation ordered in past years by Congress. Laney said the Authority has gradually been adjusting rents at its housing developments since Congress approved
aniels Escapes Martin Prison Unit
3 WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) - A f*43-year-old Beaufort County man convicted of offering the county sheriff a bribe escaped Monday from Martin County Prison Unit, a state official said.
Masceo E. Daniels was reported missing during a routine bed check :at 6 a.m., said James R. Langley, head of the state Department of Corrections Eastern District.
I It was not known how Daniels .escaped from the minimum-security facility near Williamston, Langley said. The prison has about 132 inmates.
Daniels, a Pamlico Beach com-mercial fisherman and grocery op
erator, was sentenced Dec. 15 to five years in prison after a Beaufort County Superior Court jury convicted him of offering Sheriff Nelson L. Sheppard up to $100,000 to turn his back on drug smuggling in the county.
Prosecution evidence included tapes of secretly recorded conversations in which Daniels offered Sheppard money to look the other way on drug smuggling.
Daniels testified he was working as an informant for federal authorities, but federal officials denied that.
Daniels had been at the Martin County unit since March 16.
iEastern Belt Opens Aug. 1
RALEIGH (AP) - The Flue-' Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee voted on Monday to, begin flue-cured Uobacco sales in North Carolina on rjuly 31 two days earlier than last :year.
' The July 31 start-up would be for Area B markets, which include
firmont, Lumberton and other ..Sides outlets along the North Carolina-South Carolina border.
' .'Opening day foc-Area C, which "includes the Ea^ern Belt, the San--cthills and Fumay-Varina, is sched-uled to be^^ust l Area D, which .includes jthe northern end of the Middle Belt, will open August 7,
while Vea E, including the Old Belt of Virginia and 10 Piedmont mapkets, will begin August 14.
: The commitee barred Friday sales ; in all markets and set July 25 as the
hrt dav of sales in Area A, which
covers markets in Georgia and Florida.
John H. Cyrus, tobacco affairs director for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the states tobacco crop looks good.
I would say our crop ... is probably at the same state it was last year, and generally at this time we had a pretty good outlook for the crop, Cyrus told the committee, which met in Raleigh. But what happened in July and August (a drought) pulled the rug out from under us.
Farmers are beginning to harvest along the Border Belt, and widespread harvesting will begin there next week, Cyrus said. Scattered harvesting is reported in the Eastern Belt, with the Old Belt expected to begin harvesting in late July, he said.
: By DENNIS PATTERSON
Associated Press Writer : Convicted murderer Velma Margie Barfield has been moved from Central Prisons Death Row to Womens Correctional Center after a U;S. Supreme Court justice issued a Stay of execution in her case.
Don Stephens of the state attorney generals office said he believed the decision by Justice Warren Burger . on Monday stemmed from questions about jury selection.
In the Barfield case, there were several jurors who didnt specifically say they could not, under any circumstances, impose the death penalty, Stephens said. They were disqualified.
He said in cases where a prospective juror cannot specifically state opposition to the death penalty, the judge must listen to all the
the adjustments in 1981.
The 13 percent or $250,000 decrease in operating expenses is a reflection of the throughness of modernization efforts under the 1984 budget, Laney said. Because we got so much done in 1984, it will not be necessary to do so much in 1985, he said. cn
The new budget'also includes a seven percent increase in administrative costs which will cover a limited merit increase and increasing costs of general administration.
In other business, Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported only one housing project vacany during the month of June. She added
that the average rent level fw June was $108.88 per unit. Rent at Mead-owbrook was $102.94, $112.08 at Kearney Park, $105.43 at Moyewood I, $112 at Moyewood II, $105.52 at Hopkins Park and $118.78 at Newtown.
In final 1984 business, the board approved the purchase of $47,230 of office and maintenace equipment.'
I Josephs I
I Fast Servlce-90% Of All Seivice I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business I Hours. Specializing In Repairing _ IBM Typewriters. 355-2723
B cm amd pUcm md oa typewriter
soft contact tenses T ^119
Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions, foiiow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription.
Contact lenses also available at additional cost are soft, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, extended wear, dally and extended wear soft lenses for astigmatism, tinted soft lenses, bifocal contact lenses, and other specialty contact lenses.
Contact lens replacements and supplies also available.
Parkview Commons k'.lw Stantonsburg Road ----"7^ ^ Greenville, N.C.
Eye CentCl Telephone 752.438O
Car81ina
Drs. MHcImII a MHchell, Optometritts. PA Family Eye Care and Contact Lanaea
answers and rule if the person would be unable to vote for capital punishment. North Carolina law excludes jurors who oppose the death punishment from capital cases.
Prosecutors said the stay, which awaits action by the full court, makes it unlikely the execution will take place this summer. The date had been set for Aug. 31.
The court is not prepared to let anyone be executed while an issue is still in litigation, he said. August 31 is out of the question.
UlOOOAIIO CERAMIC TILE COMPANV
Estabhshed in 1961
Quality Work Guaranteed" 758-0966 or 752-3173
Virginia
pS^pi
Barfeld Stay Issued
For One Day Only (July 4th)
Get All Additional Markdown Of 20% On Our Entire Stock Of Spring/Summer Merchandise. Some Items Reduced Up To 70% OffI
Prices Cut Even More!!!!
Junior Sportswear Groups
Unbelievable Selection Such As:
Jackets
Regular Price
g Sale Price Sale On Sale Price
1592
Skirts Or Pants
Blouses
Regular Price Sale Price Sale On Sale Price
1439
Missy Sportswear Groups
Shop From Our Famous Name Brands Like...
(JdClcCtS Regular Price^^S^
SalePriceS49^
Sale On Sale Price39
Pants
Or
Regular Price Sale Price
S484KT
$
Regular Price Sale Price Sale On Sale Price
*34*'
$1439
Dresses
' includes sundresses Examples Of Great Buys...
Sundress-
Reg. Price $3<I.OO-Sale Price Sale On Sale Price $15.92
100% Silk-Reg. Price $135.00 Sale Price $^9:99' Sale On Sale Price $55.99
Cool Cotton-Reg. Price $79:99^ Sale Price $39:9r Sale On Sale Price $31.92
Skirts SaleOnSalePri^l9^
BI0IIS6S Regular Price^48^
Sale Pricc^24^
Sale On Sale Price*19
Sweaters
Great Summer Fashion Great Buys Like-
Regular Price $3dHr Sale Price $14:99 Sale On Sale Price $11.99
Regular Price $40:09 Sale Price $29:99' Sale On Sale Price $23.99
Pants
Includes Cropped Styles
Regular Price $40:00" Sale Price $9:99* Sale On Sale Price $7.99
Regular Price $44:00' Sale Price $19:9r Sale On Sale Price $15.99
Swim Suits
And Coverups 1 Pc. And 2 Pc.
Regular Price^^S^OO Sale Prlce^34l99
Sale On Sale Price^2 7 99
Regular Price^29tOO^ Sale PriceM899^ Sale On Sale Price^ 15.19
' Sale'Includes Blouses. T*Tops, Shorts & Morel
VIRGINI
Carolina East Mall
Take The Price On All Of Our Sale Merchandise & Cut 20% Off-One Day Only
Th0 Dally Rflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.
Tuesday, July 3,1964Says Talks With Shultz 'Useful'
: By MAUREEN SANTINI
:: Associated Press Writer
>WASfflNGTON (AP) - Soviet :Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin met 'for 90 mimtes today with Secretai7 Of State George P. Shultz and said Afterward they held a detailed discussion of outstanding issues, in-U; eluding proposed negotiations to ban ' ^ weapcHis in space.
: Dobrynin told reporters that he was leaving later in the day for Moscow and that the talks with Shultz, held over breakfast at the
State Department, were usefiil."
We discussed the present state of Soviet-Amorican relations because I am leaving today for Moscow, he said. So it was useful to go item-by-item and we discussed, oi course, the prqsal fw the demilitarization of the cosmos. He declined further commit.
It was the fourth known meeting between ^ultz and Dobrynin in the last three weeks, imduding a sessimi last werii at which Dobrynin delivered the Soviet proposal to hold talks
CAROLINA CARPET DYEING & CLEANING
} with Our Dyes We Can:
Redecorate With Vibrant New Colors Cover Stains
Spot Dye
Process Cleans And Dyes In One Operation CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE
752-5008
Residential Commercial ^
in Vima in September aimed at banning weapons m outor space.
Dobrynin also talked at length with Presidoit Reagan at a White House barbecue for the diplomatic (KNTpsSundavni^t.
Desite election-vear pressure to accept Moscows offer to negotiate a ban on space weapons, presidential .advisers Mlieve I^gan should insist on adding nuclear arms discussions to the agenda to avoid seeming overly eager.
A high-level administration official conceded that the admmistra-tion realized it was risking a rebuff by the Soviet Union by proposing resumption of nuclear arms talks.
You can say to me that you might have known ... tht you were running the risk of a turndown by the Soviets. And I would say.
Absolutely, said the official wm does
Closed For Vacation
Regional Auto Parts
We Will Be Closed From July 2, 1984 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.
miONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
Hwy. 264 West Greenville
Phone:
756-1100
Greenville JayceeT^
13 th Annual
JUW4^
Celebration
On The Town Common
, httnon McKcule. Balloons Aloft Ballooa Dart Throw Graaay Pola Climb
. BahcSaia Lata Go Flshine
' Blnflo
1:S0 P.M. Break Daacins Coataat (By Age Group) 2:15PJi.EooToaa 3:^ P.M. Break Dancing Finals * ' P-M- Wateiraalon Seed ^Mng Contest 4:30 P.M. Tricycle RaceAges 2-5 (Bring Your Own)
fclMLLM TtaForAHotDog
9:00 P.M. Fireworks Display
Sponsored by:
Pepsi-Cola WNCT
Town Commons
WNCT-
was interviewed only on condition that he not be identified.
But that makes the point Im trying to make to you: jiKt because it w(xild be advantageous from an election standpoint to be able to sit (town with the Soviets lo(Aed at purely fiom domestic politics that would not be good policy. he said.
After Dobrynin met with Shultz last Friday, Reagan responded later in the day that the United States was interested in discussing resumption of nuclear missile talks first.
In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko accused the United States of creating a cult of tenxMrism that threatens wcffld peace, and claimed Washington was blocking negotiatiims <m nuclear arms aM space weapons.
On Monday, the Reagan administration said it would a^ree to talks with the Soviets with no preconditions, but still would raise the nuclear arms issue.
Speaking at a Kremlin lunch for British Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe, Gromyko repeated his governments rejection of the U.S. proposal to merge talks on space weapims and a reducticm of nuclear missiles, calling it a stacked deck against the Soviets.
But Howe endorsed the White House {NTOposal and UM Gnxn^o that the iviet refusal to resume
itions on reducing medium-ange nuclear missiles was self-d^eating.
U.S.-Soviet n^otiations <xi nuclear weapons were halted late last year as Moscow protested NATOs de-fdoymmt of new American missiles m Western Europe.
The one thir^ I think is important be should not be seen as b^ing tbe Soviets f(Hr a meeting, saia the White House (tfficial.
He did not , believe Reagan gave Dolvynin. a message to take to Moscow when the two men met and talked at l^igth during a White House barbecue Sunday ni^t.
I cant say that he gave him (Dobrynin) a message to take back, but they talked at the reception for the diplomatic corps, and I would just imagine that, as he routinely he would report on that conversation, said the official, referring to Dobrynins normal communications with Soviet authorities.
He (Reagan) has made it clear that hes sincere and reasonable in terms of going anywhere at any time, the official said. Hie only thing he said is there are a whole host di things we really oi^t to at least discuss - maybe we dont negotiate but at least we disciGs them - and it shouldnt be limited s(ddy to the one thing that the Soviets are interested m because thats not good policy, putting aside for the moment the politics of it.
human rights we have to consider. While this official acknowledged there was a split between the conservatives and the migmatists in the administration about how to
handle Soviet policy, he disagreed that that split accounts f<Nr the way Reagan often sounds a conciliatcxy tone toward the Soviets even as hes doiouncingthem.
Warehouse
July 4th Sale
$9.99 8. under...........
$10.00-19.99...................
$20&up......................
...$2off: ..$3 off ...$50H;
Applies to all merchandise in stock. Sale now in progress thru July 4th.
Open 10 to 8 Mon.-Sat. Phone 756-0857 Next to McDonald's on 264 ByPass
This official added, Its neither good policy nor good politics to be seen as having a meeting sort of wanting a meeting at all costs. Thats really not where the president is. Thats not the way he feds about it.
It is this reasoning,t wed: in a speech to the National Geographic Sodety.
In other W(Mrds, hes not going to go sit down and give sometlimg away just because its important for bis re-election effort, he continued. And I think thats why the (National Geographic) speech had both elements, the Tm willing to go talk about all these things and ...lets not forget we have the problem of
2 DAY SALE
*156<
HUNTER ORIGINAL CEILING FAN MODEL #23272/22580 LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY
July7&8
FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, INC
3108 s. Memorial Dr.
Phone 756-6101
ALL MODELS AT SALE PRICES
Attack On Ship Leaves 2 Dead
By The Associated Preu Two crewmen aboard a Pyjmot cargo ship wre killed and four were injiu^ when the ship was attacked Simday near tbe Iranian port of Bandar Khomeini, a spokesman for the ships owners said today.
The sp(Aesman did wrt say who staged the attack on the l3,3164on Alexandra Dyo, but Iraq has claimed that its forces attacked five ships in that section of the Persian Gulf (Nd Sunday. It has tried to enforce a blockade around Iranian ports as part of its strategy in the 45-m(mth-old Iran-Iraq war.
The Alexandra Dyo, which was carrying a load of Japanese steel pfxxnicts from Mozambique, was badly damaged in tbe attack, according to Capt. Epaminondas
Koumantaros, agent for the vessels s, Eurotribune Marine
: owners.
^ri(^i
Koumantaros said the dead and wounded crewmen were Filipinos. He said the four officers and the rest of the crew were safe in Banda*
Khomeini, at the north end of the gulf.
It isnt yet clear whats happened. The ^p appears to have run agro^ as a result of the attack, be said.
Iraq claimed that its warplanes destroyed five ships Sunday ami shot down an Iranian fighto* in a dogfight over the area.
One of the targets, according to the South Korean Foreign Ministry, was a South Korean carg ship, also carrying Japan^ steel, that was hit by two Iraqi missites. South Korea said four crewmen aboard the 10,206-ton WonjuFho were injured but that all those aboard were {H(d[edupby Iranian rescuers.
The ministry said the ship was hit in the engine room and set ablaze.
Iraq has staged frequent attacks on commercial ships in the gulf in an attempt to enforce its bl(>ckade of Iranian ports.
9
*^iiea-6aw8
Main Street Robersonville
Thursday Morning
July 5
9:00,
Owners:
Edna C. Crandell & Joyce B. Bunting
'
Radio
/haek
Radio /haek
COMPUTER
CENTERS
The Saving Place* yjliB
MEW LOW PRICE! THE BEST-SELUNG PORTABLE COMPUTER REDUCED *200
TRS^ModallOO Comes Ready to Use!
PfraoMl WoRl ProoiMor
Auto-Otol TNRcoimiiMnlcRtkwn
AddroM Id Phono Diroclory
Date Id Appotoitmofit 8ohodul
BASIC Pfognmmliig Ijnguaoo
K
msssm
ASUNTAS PER M0N1N
NlH|7M.00lnC.RtC>11
24K TRSSO MocM 100 Now 0^ 8799 (2MMI. 1889.00 In C. R8C-11)
Oonlbo mMedI The TRSeO ModN 100 IB tho , oNy bitt)Hppatod portabto oomputor with miao#mont proorams and i direct-connect teiaphonamodim built Ini It waa yen Hardware Product cf the Year by
InloWorld* and Portabla 10(F rnagazineal Fita in your briafeaaa with room to apara, and faaturaa 1 84ina by 40haracl diaplay and fulMz typawrltor-atyla kaybowd. Communlcatoa by phone with inforrnation networka.
atwolcIlM R Al-rPlrom kew-CMt PockM Computer*
cam mTWIk Nw m iw wmcMiM
I1Q. GOMniTHI CBIIBI OR 0EALB1 tIEMIEfT YOU
A OlViaiON OP WNOV CORPORATION oPWCES APPLY AT RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS ANO rWRnCSWriNO STORES AHO DEALERS CmUNE 18 A SERVICE MARK OF CITICORP
nannEtt
COUPONS
Take Your Manufacturers Coupons To Kmart And Get Triple Their Value
&\\
Cisup\^
TRIPLE VALUE COUPONS IN EFFECT
Wed., July 4th
TripM rariMwt* WPllM Miy M OMM ilMM hi M Mri iMS Ml taclMli.-WhacM Mi rrat CMpMS. TMM fiHeptIei cawel exeeHl ewt er the Itwe. Ihrtl W
Here'S An Example
Off Maanfactnrars Coapoa 30^ From Kmart
75* Total Savings For Yoa
#.
% %
' I
Now You Don't Have To Take Your Coupons To The Grocery Store
12 The Daily Reflector, Greenvlle, N.C.
Tuesday, July 3.1984
Stock And Market Reports
By The .Associated Press
HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro and Robersonville 53.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, will reopen July 6. Wilson closed; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson unreported; Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner unreported, Rowland 44.00.
HENS: Market steady on light trading. Some sales at 9 cents on the farm with buyers loading. Supply heavy. Demand light. Two few sales to report prices.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 3.89-4.01 in East and 4.00-4.06 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.20-7.27 in the east and mostly 7.26-7.32 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.37-3.44; (new crop corn 3.02-3.31; soybeans 6.63-6.88).
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in trend-less pre-holiday trading.
The 10:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 1,130.08, unchanged from Mondays close.
Losers slightly outnumbered gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The markets will be closed Wednesday for Indei^ndence Day, and a good many participants in them are
expected to take Thursday and Friday off as well.
With the Treasury selling new seven-year notes today, and 20-year bonds on Thursday, broker said fears persisted of further upward pressure on interest rates. Todays early prines included Sears Roebuck, up >4 at 31^4A; International Business Machines, up ^ at 106, and American Telephone & Telegraph,unchanged at 17.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 2.32 to 1,130.08.
Declines outpaced advances by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.
The NHSEs composite index dropped .05 to the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .7 at 199.34.
NEW YOKK I API -Midday High
A.MK Corp ,30'
AbbtLabs 43
Allis Chaim 10-1
Alcoa 34'
AmBrands 55'-
AmerCan 46'
Am Cyan 47
AmKamily 17-
Ameritech 65
.-\m Motors 4' i
AmSland 27
Amer T&T 17' i
BeatCo 26'-
BellAtlan 68-
BellSouth 28'
Beth Steel 18
44' 34'..
stocks: Low Last
Boeing seCi
TIKSDAY
7: p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civilan Club meets at Abram s Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7::iO p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal (hurch 7:30 p m. V'ernon 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 BIdg., 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
ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS BOND COPIERS ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS
CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES 2600 E. lOlh Street Greenville. N C. 27834 Phone 752-4661 Sales - Service - Rentals
BoiseTascd
Borden
Burlngl Ind
CSXCps
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Cent Soya
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra
ConllGrp
Crown Zell
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EastnAirL
East Kodak
EatonCp
Esmark s
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPowLt
FlaProgress
FordMot s
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDvnam
GenElet
GenFood
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
llospiCp
ITT Corp
Ing Band
IBM
Inti Harv
Int Paper
IntKectit
K marl
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
KrogerCo
Lockhed
l.oewsCp
McDermtnl
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NaoiscoBrd
Nat Dislill
NorflkSou
NYNEXn
Owenslll
PacifTel
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
26" I 21'I
19 64" 15" 2 :I6 25' 57'2 23" I
22" I
:17 .55' 30 :tO'j 28 45' 24" 1 4'-70 4' 59 40" 1 17" :i6 19" 37'4 25" :i7"i :17
,52
52
.55
.52 66 27". 18". 26'-26'I
43' ,33 22" 29'. 52 1 :t9 :ii 39'. 106'-6". 48 22'. :) 14 I3-:12". 39 80'. 2.5" 31'. 75". 26". 44 24' 46' 27 ,52 60 :I7' 54'. 50' 41 17
69 . :16 27
29 42'. 10". 34 55'. 46 47 17', 65 4'. 26', 17' 26" 68' 27". 18". 43". 34', 57 26" 21 19 64'. 15" 19 :15". 24". 57'. 23'-22', :i7". .55 30 :10' 28" 44 24'-4" 69 40" .59', 40', 17' :i5 19' :16 25 37'. 36".
30
43 10". 34 55', 46' 47". 17 65
4'.
27 17'. 26'-68".
28 18".
44
34'-
59
26',
21'.
19".
64'.
1.5"
20
36
25
57',
23',
22".
37
.55'
30-
30"
28',
45 24".
4"
70'
40"
59',
40
17',
36 19'
37 25" :17 37
52" 52',
.52". .52
54'
52',
65',
27
8',
26'.
26'
43
:12",
22'
29',
52'.
:19'-
31"
:19
106'
6
47',
22
:
14"
13"
:12",
:18
80'
25'
31'.
75".
26',
44'.
24
46
27
51".
60".
36".
.54
49
41".
16".
69'
:15".
,52
65".
27".
18'-
26',
26'
43
33
22"
29',
52"
:19".
31"
:19
106'.
6".
48
22'.
30",
14
13',
32",
39
80'
25'
31'.
75",
26
44",
24'
46
27
52
60
37'
54'
50'.
41".
16".
69',
35
27
JERRY ROBASSE
smmiHitmiiiaKniiinciiw..
nmmsissimsiitstMEiKHSt
CALL
SECURITY
MAYFLOWER
758-4050
DIANNE MERRITT
SPRING
SALE
FANTASTIC
SAVINGS
Ad Must Accompany Order
Off
Prescription Eyeglasses
20% Senior Citizen Discount
(ONE DISCOUNT PER PURCHASE)
REC SPEC 39*
ATHLETIC QOQQLES WITH MOST S.V. Rxs
Excellent For Baseball, Rackelball A Tennis
30%
OFF
&LOMB
SUNGLASSES
lowest prices in town
Ofler Good Thru July 6 11)84 ,
Shop With Your Eye Glass Prescription And Save!
Call Ui For An Eya Elimination With Tht Doctor 01 Your Choict OMENVILLE STORE ONLY ; ParVvivw
ss,ts,
I
piicians
Opan 9 A M ,S:30 P.M Mon.-Fri. BaaclWf Kirhlay Diaptnalng Optician
ProctGamb 52', W'. M"
Quaker Oat 63" 63' 63' m
g III ' Obituary Column
SlRemsCp 38'. M m
ScottPaper 27- 27- 27-
Baper 27 27
SealedPwr 25" 25" 25"
SearsRoeb 31 31". 31".
Shaklee 16' |5*. 15 GaiTIS
iSn?coro M". M. Mf. Johnnic THomas GaiTis, 66, died
ifdoifiSP 57h fr'l Monday at Veterans Hospital in
s''*ip ^ MM" Durham. Funeral services will be
TRwiSc 65 65'. 65'. conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at
TeS'S' *28" M'- M'j Clements Funeral Chapel in
uniEnam 16' 16 16' Durham. Graveside services will be
cncaitfd* 71". 51, 51". held at 3 p.m. Thursday in
usS** j *2^- Greenwood Cemetery here.
uS" ^ 32 K'" M" Mr. Garris was a native of Pitt
wSr? 1i h 41'4 * County and had been a resident of
webptpep 4^h ; Durham since 1957. He was
29', 29' 29'" employed as a carpenter and con-
MG Mi M"1 struction worker. He served in the
Xerox 6p 38" 38' United States Army in World War II.
Following are selected 11 a m stock market SUTViving are hiS Wife, MfS. Neva
Harris Garris; four sisters, Mrs. cSI Power Light;;^^^^;;:^^^^:: ..^ Stewart Joyner of Farmville, Mrs.
Annie Laura Baldree of Alexandria, 4^^^ Va., Mrs. Ida Tripp of Sanford and
iSxOT Mrs. Pearl Hamm of Rocky Mount;
Halteras......................................................14' Falkland, William P. Garns of
y}fe?son 2^^^^ Fountain and J.Z. Garris of
Greenville.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Pizza Inn.....................................................U'.
Harper
HS^Resources:::::Annie <s^) of 1102 ovF&roiiNTER Monday night
Aviation..................................................13-13*. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
SMint ^--BNO She was the mother of Mrs.
Planters Bank 2i',-2i'. Josephine Ward of Greenville.
Named...
(Continued from pagel)
given by the board to retract the bid for multi-peril insurance granted on June 18 to Buchanan Insurance Association in an amount of $14,002; and to award the contract to Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc. for an amount of $10,250. The action was necessitated by an administrative error in tabulating the bid offers submitted by four agencies.
A first reading was approved for a policy paper on the subject of sep^aratwi or divorced parents. The policy is designed to deal with problems faced by the school in instances where one parent attempts to direct the school not to permit the other parent contact or any form of access to school records of a student.
In other actions:
Approval was given for disposal of one typewriter as surplus property;
An expression of support was given for the concept of ownership of a building by the N. C. School Boards Association to serve as the associations headquarters, but without any financial commitment from the city school board.
Authorized an arrangement relative to any profits accrued from publication of the IV-C science materials developed by Wende Allen and others for curriculum use in the city schools. The materials have b^n adopted by a number of school systems. The approved arrangement calls for any profits realized to be credited to the Greenville City Schools.
In non-action matters, the board was informed that the ECU School of Nursing plans to continue its assistance to the city schools through its various programs of free services to the schools. During the past school year, the nursing school worked with 425 children in six schools in a broad range of health matters. Board member Martha Coffman noted this is another fine example of the university, the local schools and the community working together for the benefit of each other. We are grateful for this assistance.
Reporting on the tutorial program to students in the city schools provided by Kappa Leaguers of the Eta Rsi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity at East Carolina University, David Barnhill said, We are proud of what has been achieved in this program. These fine young men have been in the forefront of those giving time and effort to help a numter of students needing special attention. They not only give tutorial services, they are friends who work
and play with the boys. Barnhill added that sororities at ECU are also working with students in tutorial programs. The current Kappa Alpha Psi program centers primarily around 20 boys, mostly at Middle ^hool. The students are ones who have been chosen by guidance counselors as most in need of help in order to keep them from becoming drofMuts. A fraternity spokesman has indicated that the group hopes to expand this assistance to students at Rose Hi^ in the near future.
In executive session, the school board accepted the resignation of three personnel and approved the election of five personnel.
Rufus ...
(Continued from page 1)
He encouraged everyone to make a renewed effort to register people, so they can vote and make this a better place.
In addressing unemployment, Edmisten said that he did not believe people wanted to be on welfare, and if he is elected governor, he would try with every ounce of effort to insure that those who want to work will have a job.
4th
(Continued from pagel)
contest are scheduled for 3 p.m. A watermelon seed-spitting contest will be held at 3:45 p.m., followed by a tricycle race (bring your own) for those aged two to five at 4:30 p.m. A time for a hot dog will be at 6 p.m.
Chairmen of this years celebration are Randy Pellisero and Claye Frank. The rain date is July 6.
Classes at Pitt Community College will be closed for the day, while East Carolina University will follow its normal summer schedule.
The Greenville Post Office, including the ECU branch, will be closed and no mail deliveries will be made except for special and express deliveries.
Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed, but will resume normal operation hours Thursday at 9 a.m. Joyner Library at ECU will be open.
Other closures in observance of July 4 include city of Greenville offices, Pitt County offices, the Department of Transportation, the Department of Motor Vehicles and most banks. Several local stores are having special sales.
Heavy Damage In Wrecks
An estimated $4,300 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Fourth Streets, involving cars driven by John E. Gough, of 1902 E. 14th St., and John Da vid Brewer of Route 5, Greenville.
Damage from the collision was set at $1,500 to the Gough car and $500 to the Brewer auto.
Cars driven by Alice Davis Spain of 402 Highland Ave., and Charles Leroy Durham of Winterville, collided about 4:14 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Strwt and Airport Road, causing an estimated $900 damage to the Spain car and $700 damage to the Durham vehicle.
Police mrged Durham wit|i failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety in connection with the mishap.
A 6:07 p.m. colisin at the intersection of Second and Reade Streets involved a car driven by
Funeral arrangement will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Norman
Graveside services for Mr. Willie Arthur Norman, 65, will be conducted today at 5 p.m. at Willoughby Cemetery on Stantonsburg Road by Bishop Matthew Best.
Surviving are a son, Willie Junior Cox of Clemont; a daughter, Shirley Cox of Clemont, and a step-sister, Thelma Arrington of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are by Hardees Funeral Home.
Stokos
BETHEL - Mrs. Mary Lee Stokes died Sunday at her home, 506 New St. Funeral services will be conducted "niursday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Julius Randolph. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Stokes was a native of Bethel and a member of Bethel Chapel FWB Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Manning of Greenville; a brother, George Manning of Bethel; a half-sister, Mrs. Daisy Lee Spencer of New Jersey; three grandchildren and three great-great grandchildrpn
He said one way to do this is to build a transportation system that would encourage industries to come to North Carolina.
The meeting, which began at 8 p.m., included music by the male chorus of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, an invocation by Chaplain Ernest L. Peterson, and a welcome address by Ed Carter, Greenville mayor pro-tem. Remarks were made by Jesse L. Grimes, president of the N.C. Volunteer Firemans Association; Jenness S. Allen, Fire-Rescue Chief in Greenville; and Mrs. Dorothy Ash, president of the State Ladies Auxiliary. The Rev. David S. Hammond introduced Edmisten.
John H. Bizzell is overall chairman of the 94th session of the association, and convention activities are scheduled through Saturday.
Captains Cited .
MIAMI (AP) - Praising captains involved in the 1980 boatlift of 125,000 Cubans for their great personal courage and heroic effort, a judge order^ the Justice Department to return six seized boats and to rescind $273,000 in fines.
The family will receive friends from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday aC the church. Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home; in, Greenville.
Wagoner WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. James Alvin Wagoner; 72, of the Clarks Neck community on Route 3, Washington, died in the Beaufort County Hospital this morning.
His funeral service will be held at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Scott Eanes. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Georgia Davenport Wagoner of the home; three sons, James Alvin Wagoner Jr. and Eugene Thomas Wagoner, both of Hampton, Va., and Curtis Lane Wagoner of Washington; three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Melburn of Burke, Va., Mrs. Hilda Odom of Washington, and Mrs. Cathy Jane Beddard of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Roxie Dawson and Mrs. Beulah Andrews, both of Washington; 13 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7:30 to 9 oclock.
264
(Continued from page 1)
from west of the Greene-Fitt County line to the Farmville East Thoro^-t fare, is scheduled for after fiscal year 1992 at an estimated cost of $12 million.
Hanier noted that right-of-way acquisition for completion of the four-lane U.S. 264 from Greenville to Washington (from SR 1538 east of GreenvUle to Washington), is under way. While no construction money^ has been authorized, he said the' 10.38 mile section in Pitt and Beaufort Counties is scheduled for construction in fiscal years 1984 and 1985 at a cost of $11.3 million.
The transportation board member also reported that planning studies for a northwest bypass at Greenville, 7.3 miles from the new U.S. 264 to N.C. 11-U.S. 13 have been completed, and construction is planned for fiscal years 1991, 1992 and 1993 at an estimated cost of $17.7 million.
The Home/Buelness Computer H lacludca Softtwarc. dBaw ll Modem
2007-B S. Evans St.. Greenville. NC 2783S Mon.-Fri.. 11-9: Set. 11-5 (919) 355-6687
Overton s
Superindrkut. Inc
211 Jarvis Street Home ot Greenvilles Best Meats"
DOUBLE COUPONS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH OPEN 8 anv6 pm
Plenty of Ice Cold Watermelons
taiHitactuW* eounoM will b* fWlMimd to touW. the toe* tou. on puretoM of tto (Hodoct MM Rotoic-tton: Rottonptlon raluo moy not oacood poclW poco. moilimiBi Iwn luo allowtil Mon doubling to so-. C pono ONf 90- moy bo rtdoomod to loco nluo only. No clgtnno. drin. Iroo Itoffl. or bill aino almlMa to doubla rahw. LimH IS coupona par eualonior par day Undl ono coupon to any ono parlicuto ilom.
Hazel Buck Barnett of Route 1, Winterville, and a truck operated by Leavy Junior Brock of 2709 Crockett Drive.
Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $600 to tne Barnett car and $100 to the truck.
Beatrice Sheppard Smitti of 1404 Polk Ave. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:16 p.m. mishap on Charles Street, 100 feet south of the Forest Hills Drive intersection, officers said.
Police said the Smith car collided with a car driven by Dennis Irvin Harris of 1811 Rosewood Drive, resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the Smith car and $500 damage to the Harris vehicle.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF & AM Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
NOWCAPTURE THAT PRICELESS SMILE ATASUPERLOWPRKE
2-8xlOs,3-5x7s, 15 Wallets REG. $12.95 ALL FOR ONLY
$995
WITH COUPON
COUPON'
Present this coupon to our photographer with 954 deposit on your portrait collection. One coupon per family. Not valid with any other offer. SI sitti^ fee for each additional subject in same portrail. Satisfaction always or your money cheerfully refunded. Offer valid on dales and at locations Usted. >
THESE DAYS ONLY- JULY: THUR
OS
DAILY: 10 AW 8 PM ROUTE 7 AND GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. GREENVILLE
Gooden Fans 12 As Mets Win
t
ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer The fans were cheering every two-strike pitch by Dwight Gooden and the Ks were being posted on the upper deck facade at a rate commensurate with the rookie strikeout artists latest overpowering performance.
A crowd of 21,923 had come to Shea Stadium hoping to see the 19-year-old right-hander take the major league lead in strikeouts. He didnt disappoint them, fanning 12 in a 4-2 victory Monday night over the Houston Astros to boost his total to
lieved Gooden with one out in the ninth and picked up his 15th save.
Hes one of the best young pitchers Ive ever seen . . . especially when hes throwing 95 miles an hour, Cruz added.
Elsewhere, San Diego tripped Chicago 5-1, Philadelphia blanked Cincinnati 4-0, Montreal edged Atlanta 5-4 and Los Angeles shaded Pittsburgh 5-4. St. Louis and San Francisco were not scheduled.
Gooden, 7-5, tamed the hot-hitting Astros, who had been averaging seven runs over their last 12 games, after a shaky first inning. He
is now 18 for his last 31.
Wally Backman led the New York attack by driving in three runs, but errors contributed to the cause.
The Mets tied it 1-1 in the second inning when Darryl Strawberr tripleid off the left-field wall
)erry
with
Cruz missing a catchable ball and scored whi Hubie Brooks hit a chopper that shortstop Reynolds tried to short-hop but misplayed for a two-base error.
In the fifth inning. New York scored twice against Mike Scott, 4-6,
125 and pitch the New York Mets I allowed a leadoff triple to Bill
i " r\ ____dot
into first place in the National League East.
A large red K was taped to the railing and the drama continued to mount with each succeeding strikeout in what has become known as The K Korner, a spot near the left-field foul pole. It reached its climax when Houstons Jerry Mumphrey fanned for the third time to bo<t Gooden past Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles.
Gooden, in living up to his reputation of being poised far beyond his years, seemed unmoved by all the commotion.
I dont get caught up in the crowd, said Gooden, who has fanned 10 or more six times. The first time it happened I wondred what was going on. Now I just have to shut it out.
But the fan reaction is a concern to Mets Manager Davey Johnson, who said that at times in Uie past Gooden has tried for a strikeout with a fastball rather than going with the right pitch at the right moment. '
The fans are getting old hat clapping so much, Johnson said.
The fans didnt impress the Astros, but Goodens effort certainly did.
Right now, hes one of the best right-handers in the league, said Jose Cruz, who had three of the eight hits off Gooden. Jesse Orosco re-
Wilson New SID Aide
Rob Wilson, former graduate assistant at Florida State University, has been named assistant sports information director at East Carolina University.
Wilsons duties at ECU include publicity and information for all non-revenue sports, management of the student assistant staff and assisting with the overall operation of football and mens basketball.
Wilson, a native of Valparaiso, Fla., earned a bachelor of arts degree in communication and , worked for six months as a student assistant in the sports information office at FSU. He also served as a correspondent for the St. Petersburg Times during the 1983 football season and is a member of the Florida Public Relations Associa-.tion.
' Wilson also attended the University of Mississippi and was a wide receiver on the 1979 football squad. He received an associate of arts degree in medical science from Okaloosa-Walton Junior College in Niceville, Fla.
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied , by sclmols or sponsoring agencies and are ' subject to chaise without notice.
Today's Sports Babeball Pin Co. Babe Ruth Grimesland at Grifton (7; % p. m.)
American Legion Snow Hill at Smithfield (8 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Baseball Little League Field Day (ES 1:30 p.m.)
Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Bethel at Ayden (7;30 p.m.)
Doran, Craig Reynolds RBI grounder and a double to Cruz, who
THEDAH.Y
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3,
without hitting the ball out of the infield. Right fielder Terry Puhl misplayed a hit by Ron Gardenhire in the seventh to help the Mets, who lead both Chicago and Philadelphia by three percentage points, score tlkir final run.
Padres 5, Cubs 1 Three Chicago errors aided San Diego, which increased its NL West leadf to five games over Atlanta. Dave Dravecky, 5-4, allowed just four hits in six innings, walked one and struck out a career-hi^ seven batters. In his last 371-3 innings, the Padre left-hander has allowed only three runs and permitted just 18 hits.
Dawsons double. Rose came home on a wild pitch and Gary Carter drove in the final run of the inning with a sacrifice fly.
The Braves had tied the game l-l in the fourth and went ahead an inning later on Claudell Washingtons 10th homer.
Atlanta threatened to tie the gaipe in the ninth, but Dale Murphy, wh had singled off Jeff Reardon, cut down by Carter trying to ste^ ^jS third. Then Reardon got his 12w save by retiring Gerald Perry to end the game. ^
Dodgers 5, Pirates 4 :
Pedro Guerrero had two hits and drove in two runs, and rookie
Meet
a
man
with
Security
He can offer you fuiancial security tlirougli life, lios-pital and accident insurance. Call him.
Hue Walhton
P.O. K\ l''iinii\ilb.
m,.:1IH2 llMM*'; T.72-1 llW
San Diego went ahead 2-lJhanks[?pranklin Stubbs added three hits for
^ Angeles, which extended Pit-
Heros Of Yesteryear As Glorious As Ever
WASHINGTON (AP) - Harmon Killebrews home run trot is now a waddle, Sandy Koufaxs fastball no longer rises, and Hank Aarons latest home run was a broken-bat special.
But for baseball-starved fans in the nations capital the heros of yesteryear were as glorious as ever as the National League defeated the American League 94 in the 3rd annual Cracker Jack Old Timers Baseball Classic Monday night.
Ive never hit a brdcen-bat home run before, said Aaron, who blasted a record 755 during his career with the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves. But his first-inning shot was the first of four homers by the National League, and gave the senior circuit a 2-0 lead they never relinquished.
Johnny Bench, Tom Haller and Billy Williams also homered for the National League, which captured the game for the second year in a row.
Bench, the games youngest participant at 36, was thrilled to be playing in his first old timers game.
All these guys were heroes to me. I hope they ask me back, I would like to catch a Warren Spahn or Sandy Koufax, he said. 1 think I still have a few good years left in me.
The American League also relied on the long ball, as Killebrew, a new member of Baseballs Hall of Fame, and former Oriole catcher Andy Etchebarren hit solo shots in the bottom of the second inning.
Killebrew put the AL on the board as he greeted Koufax, the finrmer Dodger great, with a towering home run to center field.
It felt pretty good to hit one out, said Killebrew, who started his major league career with the original Washington Senators in 1954. But, he added, It seems a lot longer going around the bases than I . remembered.
Koufax, who then gave up a second homer to Etchebarren, retired the side, striking out both Mickey Vernon and Jerry Coleman, although he relied on an off-speed curve rather than his once-renowned
fastball.
The five-inning game, which now serves to both open and close Washingtons baseball season, attracted a crowd of 29,698 fans despite a steady rain.
The National League put the game away in the third with a five-run outburst. Haller, a vice president with the San Francisco Giants, had the big blow, a three-run home run off former Washington Senator
Camilo Pascual.
Rain delayed the start of the game but did nothing to dampen the spirits of the fans or the participants as they reminisced a bygone era.
The biggest cheer of the evening was reserved for Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee Clipper. The former New Yoric center nelder, as is his custom, (fid not play, but nonetheless received a standing ovation from the nostalgic fans.
Another Homer
Atlant Braves great Hank Aaron eyes his two-run homer in the first inning on Monday nights Cracker Jack Old Timers Baseball Classic in Washington. Aaron played for the National League in the rain-soaked contest. (AP Laserphoto)
to a sixth-inning throwing error by loser Rick Reuschel, 44, and added three more runs in the seventh with the help of a two-run error by Gary Matthews.
Garry Templeton, who had three hits, led off with a double and George Frazier relieved Reuschel. Pinch hitter Tim Flannery walked and Alan Wiggins dropped down a bunt single to load the bases. Tony Gwynn lashed a single to left to score Templeton, and Flannery and Wiggins came home when the ball eluded Matthews.
Phillies 4, Reds 0 Shane Rawley, making his first start for Philadieli^a, pitched two-hit ball over seven inniri^ and Ozzie Virgil and Glenn Wta hit solo home runs.
Rawley, 1-0, acquired Saturday from the New York Yankees, allowed both hits singles by Dave Parker and Nick Esasky - in the fifth inning. A1 Holland retired all six batters he faced in the final two innings.
Juan Samuel opened the Phillies first with an infield single, stole second and third and scored when catcher Brad Guldens throw went into left field. Samuel leads the major leagues with 40 stolen bases.
Tlie Phillies made it 2-0 in the second on Virgils 12th home run of the season and added another run in the sixth.
Wilson opened the seventh by hitting the first pitch from Tom Hume, 3-8, over the left-field wall for his sixth home run.
Expos 5, Braves 4 Andre Dawsons double hi^ighted a four-run sixth innii that made a winner of Davi Palmer. Miguel Dilone, batting for Palmer, 3-3, singled for the first of four straight hits off Atlantas Pascual Perez, 8-3, who had retired 14 of the previous 15 batters and held a 2-1 lead.
Tim Raines, who had homered on the second pitch of the game, followed with a single and then Pete Rose singled to drive in Dilone. Raines scored the go-ahead run on
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRINQ 113 Grand* A**., Phon* 758-1228 Mon.-Fri.84 Adi*c*ntTo
Sal. 9-2 Collag* Vtew
ParWnQ In Front" Claanart
tsburghs losing streak to seven games. The Dodgers sent nine men to the plate and scored four runs in the fourth inning to overcome a 2-0 Pirate lead.
Steve Sax doubled home Dave Anderson against Larry McWilliams, 4-7, then Guerrero hit a ground-rule double to score Bill Russell and winner Alejandro Pena, who had two hits. Candy Maldonado doubled to center to score Guerrero and give the Dodgers a 4-2 lead.
Stubte tripled in the seventh an^ scored on Andersons sacrifice fly. ': Pena, 94, scattered ei^t hits hi:7 1-3 innings before giving way to Tom-Niedenfuer, who earned his lOAi save. * -
Dale Berra had three hits and two; RBI for the Pirates. T;
EC Inks Twdi For Baseball
Pitcher David Mabe of East Surry-High School and catcher-outfielder Jay McGraw of of North Mecklenburg have signed to play baseball at East Carolina University, according to new head Coach Gary Overton. " Mabe, a lefthander from Pilot Mountain, was named All-Sta^ three years and compiled an EM of 0.48 in four years. He finished with a record of 48-12, including a 144 senior mark with 209 strikeouts in 114 innings. Mabe had a .465 batting average in his final season and was chosen All-Northwest 3-A Conference each of his four seasons.
McGraw hit .400 and was tabbed; All-Southwestern 4-A Conference as-a junior and senior. He was nam^ All-State in his final year and hit nine homers. r
They fill our most needed positions, Overton said. These two spots were the targets of our recruiting efforts.
(Mabes) a good curveball pitcher, and McGraws a power hitter with good speed.
The HooM/Buaiiic** Computer Wtth FREE Softarate
Sss
2007-B S. Evans St.. Ureenville. NC 27835 ' Mon.-Fri.. 11-9: Sat. 11-5 (919) 355-6687
DAMAGED, DENTED & DISCONTINUED
Cleamnce Sale!!
WHILE THEY LAST-ALL ITEMS MUST GO
ALL SALES FINAL 1 DAY ONLY
JULY 4TH 8 AM TIL 5 PM
Lumber
Windows
Doors
Hardware
Fireplace Glass Doors Atari (james Weather Stripping
Air Cond. Covers Folding Doors Mirrors
Wood Splitting Kit Microwave Accessories Fioor Covering Paneiing
Piywood
Chairs-Ladder Back 4000 BTU Air Conditioner Sheetrock
Insulated Sheathing Roofing Shingies And Many Many More
Ajhome security life
iitititi itariai
2728 Memorial Drive Greenviile 756-6560
a ways to Charge!
Louies
PUMMAM, MOUTH eAUei.lNA
an I1M 164 ut 1
ILL (MtT
'AMCmCAN
XMIUSS.
VISA
OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 TIL 5:00 SAT 8 TIL 5:00
/
$1,000 instant credit To Qualified Applicants.
t4 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N C
Tuesday. July 3,1984
lliy nPitxgwtV. .'.w- , wwy w, wv-r _Balboni's Homers Pace Royals
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Steve Bye Bye Balboni is bidding farewell to baseballs with increasing regularity and the Kansas City Royals are saying hello to a pennant race.
The 27-year-old first baseman, who earned his nickname with some prodigious clouts in six years as a minor league slugging sensation in ^ the New York Yankees organization. homered in each game Monday night as the Royals swept a double-header from the Cleveland Indians 9-3, 4-3 and stretched theirrf winning streak to five games. U Earlier in the year, if I got a good pitch to hit. Id hit a single, said Balboni, who has seven homers in his last 11 games after hitting only five in his first 48. Now, if I get a good pitch to hit and I hit it, I know its going to be a home run.
The sweep lifted the Royals past Seattle into fifth place in the American League West, five games behind pace-setting California. In other AL games, Chicago trimmed Detroit 7-1, Texas edged New York 7-6,
California downed Toronto 6-3, Minnesota defeated Baltimore 6-4, Oakland outlasted Boston 9-6 in 11 innings and Milwaukee took two from Seattle, 3-2 and 64.
Balboni slammed a two-run homer and a single in KCs opening-game triumph and added a single, double and homer in a 3-for-3 nightcap.George Brett also hit a two-run homer in the first game while Larry Gura scattered seven hits. Brett doubled home what proved to be the winning run in the ninth inning of the second game following Pat Sheridans single.
Asked if he was surprised that the Royals are contending despite a 36-40 record. Manager Dick Howser
said: Not really, but it irritates me a little to read about how inferior the
West is. Sure, the East is better, but thats because of Detroit and Toronto, primarily.
In the AL East, the Royals would be 18 games out. But they have never been farther than 6V2 games out in the West.
I feel weve been in the pennant race the whole time, whether weve
been last or fourth, said relief ace Dan Quisenberry, who posted his 22nd save in the ni^tcap despite yielding a ninth-inning homer to Jerry Willard.
Everybodys been ^keying. But through our best and worst times (they lost 13 of 18 games before the current winning streak), weve heen in the pennant race. Weve never been buried. ^
White Sox 7, Tigers 1 '
Harold Baines and Ron Kittle slammed two-run homers and Floyd Bannister checked Detroit on five hits as Chicago defeated the Tigers for the first time in seven tries.Baines blasted his 13th homer off Dave Rozema in the first inning after Scott Fletcher singled, and Kittle hit his 19th, a tremendous shot onto the roof in left-center, in the fourth after Baines singled and was forced at second.
Ive never hit one farther, unless maybe it was at the driving range, said Kittle, whose drive was his second roof shot of the season and sailed over the 374-foot mark onto the roof, which is 74 feet high.It was
Tar Heel Champions
'True Value Hardware won the Tar Heel Little League baseball regular season championship for 1984. Members of the team are: (first row, L-R) Henry Clark, Aaron Tschetter, Matthew Cayle, Brooks 'Honeycutt; (second row) Gamal Hunter,
Chris Langley, Derron Jordan, Jay Ormond, Witt Thomas; (third row) coach Alan Boyer, Byron Johnson, Ken Sawyer, Craig Willoughby, Clarence Hammond, manager Don Parrott. (Reflector photo)
Little League Toun
'-The 1984 Little League cham-jMonship playoff series will get imderway Thursday at Elm Street ^ark and Guy Smith Field.
Three games will be played on Thursday at each field, with two at each on Friday. The championships Will be played Saturday at Guy Smith, with the two winners advancing into the best-of-three series for the City Championship starting Monday.
The North State League will hold
Youth
Baseball
its tournament at Elm Street, with regular season champion Sportsworld (16-2) receiving a bye in the first round. Number four Union Carbide (9-9) and number five Kiwanis (7-11) will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday for the ri^t to face Sportsworld on Friday at 4 p.m.
Thursday at 4 p.m., the number three Optimists (10-8) meet number six Lions (4-14), while number two Coca-Cola (15-3) takes on number seven Jaycees (3-15) at 6 p.m. The two winners play on Friday at 6 p.m.
The championship game between Fridays victors takes place Saturday at 2 p.m.
The Tar Heel Leagues first two rounds will be played at Guy Smith.
Number one seeded True Value
Hardware (17-1) has a first round bye. Number four Wellcome (7-11) takes on First Federal (5-13), the fifth seed, at 2 p.m. Thursday. The winner meets True Value Friday at 4 p.m.
In the other bracket, number three Exchange (12-6), takes on number six Moose (5-13) at 4 p.m., while number two Carroll & Associates (13-5) meets number seven PepsiCola (4-14) at 6 p.m. The two survivors meet Friday at 6 p.m.
The championship will be played Saturday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
The City Championship games, each at 6 p.m., will be played Monday, Tuesday and, if needed, on Wednesday.
Pitt Co. Babe Ruth
iWint. Kash & Karry 7
Wint. Ruritan............2
I'WINTERVILLE - Winterville i(ash & Karry got only three hits, all :ngles, but made them pay off in l^ining a 7-2 victory over Win-;trville Ruritan in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League last night.
>Todd Miller hurled the win, 'j^owing the Ruritans only three hits :ailso. He struck out 11 and walked jbstfour.
tThe win boosted Kash & Karry to *li)4 on the year, while the Ruritans M to 10-3.
Pitt Co. Babe Ruth
iChicod..................12
Onfton* ......
HOLLYWOOD - Benjy Beacham :threw a five-hitter and Mike Mills ^went 3-4 at the plate to lead Chicod ^ a 12-3 victory over Grifton Mon-^y in Pitt County Babe Ruth fteague baseball action.
3-Trank Mills led Grifton with two its.
1 Grifton took a 2-1 lead in the first planing, but Chicod plated two runs ^ter filling the bases with no outs to 4ake control. Eugene Buck ripped a tl^doff single, while Kevin Smith tMd Steve Haddock drew walks to fill ^ bases. A fielders choice by Mike tMills nailed Buck at the plate, and ^ray Mills walked to force in Smith.
fielders choice by Beacham drove ja Haddock fw a 3-2 Chicod lead. ;^)(^cod finished the season with a ifrS record, while Grifton is 7-6 and hosts Simpson tonight in its finale.
We Have Lumber Thaf s Guaranteed* For 30 Years
Wolmanized
Pressure-Treated Lumber
*30-year limitefl replacement warranty.
SALT WOOD PRODUCTS, INC.
COVE CITY, N.C. 1-800-682-0007
Have You Missed Your Dailv Reflector?
First Call Yoiirindependent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M: 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
T
the 27th ball in the history of Oimiskey Paric hit on or over the roof and Kittle did it twice as a ro^e last season. He also threw a runner out at the plate in the sixth inning.
Rangers 7, Yankees 6
Billy Samples tie-breaking two-run double in the fifth inning capped Texas comeback from a 54) deficit while Dickie Noles, acquired from the Chicago Cubs on Sunday, picked up the win in his AL debut by allowing an unearned run ad two hits in 41-3 innings of relief.
Gary Wanl had a two-run triple for Texas, which tied the score on Pete OBriens fifth-inning sii^le. Home runs by Steve Kemp and Dave Winfield helped the Yankees to their 5-0 lead after innings, but they blew a chance to put the game away with some unbelievable baseninn-ing, a symbol of their futility this season.
The first seven batters to face Texas starter Danny Darwin produced, in order, five singles, Kemps homer and a double. The sum total? Three runs.
After singles by Willie Randolph, Butch Wynegar and Don Mattingly made it 1-0, Wynegar was thrown out t^ing to score on Don Baylors single. The runners advanced on the throw home and Winfield followed with an infield hit that scored Mattingly, but Baylor was somehow
blanked the Orioles until the ninth.
Hrb^, who homered in the second inning and singled and scored the go-ahead run in the sixth, has 14 hits and eight RBIs in his last seven fmes. The Twins erased a 3-2 deficit with two runs in the sixth off Scott McGregor on singles by Darrell Brown, fbrbek and Gai7 Gaetti, plus Tim Teufels grounder.Hatcher added a two-run homer in the seventh.
Athletics 9. Red Sox S
Mike Heath led off the 11th inning irstof
with a double and scored the first three Oakland runs on Tony Phillips sacrifice plus a throwing error by Boston third baseman Wade Boggs. Dwayne Murphy singled home two insurance runs in the inning, while
Umps Work In Mufti
trapped off second and Winfield was u^t stealing for the third out.
ca
Angels 6, Blue Jays 3 Mike Brown hit a pair of solo homers and Fred Lynn added a two-run blast as Mike Witt won his third straight decision.Witt allowed eight hits before being relieved by Don Aase with two out in the ninth.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The um-)ires werent wearing their familiar )lue uniforms for the first game of a double-header between Seattle and Milwaukee (m Monday.
The umpires were wearing Milwaukee Brewers caps am Lachs Legion T-shirts, which refer to Brewers Manager Rene Lachemann.
Home plate umpire Jim McKeon was wearing blue jeans, Larry Young at third wore blue slacks, Tim McClelland at first base wore ^ay jogging pants and Dan Morrison at secona was wearing a pair of Brewers pinstripe pants.
The umpires uniforms had not arrived on a flight from Kansas City in time for ttie first game. Ihe
Mike Davis and Dave Kingman two-run homers for Oakland. Bi Caudill, who is 8-1 to go with-l]6 s^ves, blanked Boston on two hiCs over three innings after the Red S(^ tied the score on consecutfve eighth-inning homers by Tony Armas and Mike Easier cuf Keith Atherton.
Brewers 3-6, Mariners 2-4 ;
Ben Oglivie got two game-winning RBIs with a sacrifice fly in-the fourth inning of the opener and^n eighth-inning home run in the nightcap. Milwaukees Rick Maq-ing homered in the opener and Rollie Fingers recorded a save in each game. Oglivies homer came off Salome Barojas to lead off the eighth and the Brewers added an insurance run on a walk and singles by Dimi James and Ed Romero. :
Seattle led 4-0 in the nightcap on Bill Nahorodnys two-run homer, A1 Cowens RBI double and Jim Presleys run-scoring grounder. Milwaukee tied the game in the fifth off Dave Geisel, just back from the minors and making his first appearance of the season. Bill Schroeder, Romero and Jim Gantner hit successive singles to load the bases, Robin Yount drilled a two-run single and Ted Simmons ripped a two-run double.
Lynn hit a two-run homer off Jim Clancy in the first inning, while
equipment finally did arrive during the qpener and the crew worked the
Brown connected off Clancy in the second game in their full uniforms.
TRUCK COUNTRY
Tuesday Special 1983 Jeep CJ-7
one owner, automatic, hardtop . ^
<8,995
Truck Country
Across From tii Holiday Inn Qroonvill,N.C. 78S-89V
third and Dennis Lamp in the ninth.
Twins 6, Orioles 4 Kent Hrbek and Mickey Hatcher homered and John Butcher scattered 10 hits in beating Baltimore for the third time in three meetings this season.Butcher allowed three runs in the first three innings and then
C
Tri County Feed Mis he.
vti0
BETHEL, N.C. 27812 825-4491
Conde Bowls Another 700
Flies and Insects A Problem?
Jim Conde of Route 1, Bethel rolled his second 700-series of the week Sunday at Hillcrest Lanes.
Conde combined a three-set tally of 263-207-235-705 after bowling a 724 Wednesday. The Wednesday total included sets of 221-245-258.
Conde took up bowling on the advice of his doctor, who said he needed exercise to alleviate heart Iproblems.
0<'
Of These P,
'oducts
20% Off
Nr
Cygon 2-E Molathon 54% Fly Patrol Insect Oil Insecticide Mist spray & Dip
Hard Hitter WP Roach, Ant S Spider Spray Roach a Ant Insecticide Household Insect Killer Face a Horse Fly Bomb
OHer Ends 7-7-84'
1700 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.
758-7061 Hours: Monday - Friday 8-5
Saturday 8-12
Roofing Shingles
Colors
12.50
(Black 15.95 per square)
Hardboard Siding
8'x16'............................................2.50p.rplece
9 3/8'^X16'.........................................2.95perplece
12"x16'...........................................4.39ppleoe
^ X 7............................................. $.95 per piece
lx 8'. . ... ......................................8.79 per Pteo
Single Track Storm Windows
All Stock Sixes
16.45
Each
Aluminum Mobile Home Roof Coating
5 gallons
19.95
Complete Stock of Pressure Treated Lumber.
i
DteUnieii itemvii
......
i
TANK Maanara*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
The Daiiy Reflector. Greenville _ _ _ Tuesd.iy. Ju[y'< I9b4 -15
WER&APE^UPl^mE ^ W6 FWlA 16 BBSr<3ALlpeP ? \Orc FOR fMC AUrSIAR ICAhA.
SCOREBOARD
Rec Basketball
Adull bummer League
. Blir Goodies...............31 27-58
New Breed...................20 18 :i8
Leading scorers; BG - Albert ttwn Ricky Brandon 10; NB -Freddie Ch^ 11, Barry Smith 10,
Crows Nest..................26 25-51
Flaire..........................20 26-46
Leading scorers: CN Craig O|ee 12. Ronald Howard 12: F Mack Walston 8. Curt Crandle 8
Running Rebels............20
Opry Mouse..................1
lading scorers; RR
22
.500
487
481
474
46.1
3
4
4'a
5
6
74
22-42 16 13-29
.Simtt Denton
iby Wiggii llTornHi
lerzoge
Barnhill League
Ayden Kiwanis............27 23-50
<^ina & Aikman..........22 26-48
Leading scorers: AK - Doug Anderson 13, Marvin Smith 20; CA Barnes 18, Taylor 12.
Jimmy's 66.. Gr Cable TV.
.38 24-62
38 22-60
4' LeadRig scorers: J Cliff , Williams Gentry Snead 10. Leon ^Shaw 13, GC Tyrone Smith 18, ; Carlton Wilson 13, Dwight Smith 11.
r Bowling
Thursday Night Mixed
: w
.Farm Fresh.................26
4 We Bad........................25
TCB............................24',.
The Four Hs"............24
The M.P s...................24
TheCB.s....................24
Thriller........................22
i Odd Ones.....................22
^Hang Ten.....................19
jScorekeepers................16
Holiday Shell................14
[Bloodsuckers...............14
144.
L
10
11
114
12
12
12
14
14
17
20
214
22
22
25
28
Cleveland :a 44 421
WFST DIVISION Calilornia 4:t 37 .5:18
Minnesota ;19
Chicago ;i8
Oakland :I9
Kansas City 36
Seattle 38
Texas 36
Monday's Games California 6. Toronto 3 Kansas City 9, Cleveland 3, 1st game
Kansas City 4. Cleveland 3. 2nd game
Milwaukee 3. Seattle 2.1st game Milwaukee 6. Seattle 4.2nfTgame Oakland 9. Boston 6. II innings Chicago7. Detroit I Texas 7. New York 6 Minnesota 6, Baltimore 4 Tuesdav's Games Kansas City' 1 Black 9-5) at Cleveland 1 Blyleven6-31. (m Baltimore 1 Flanagan 8 5i at Minnesota iSmithson8-7i. ini Oakland (Conroy 1-3) at Boston (Hurst8-5i.(n)
California (John 4-6) at Toronto (Gott 4-2). (ni Detroit (Morris 12-4) at Chicago (Sea ver 6-6. (ni Seattle (Young 4-5) at Milwaukee (Gibson0-2i, (ni New York (Bystrom 0-0) at Texas (Tanana8-7). (ni
Wednesdav's Games Oakland at Boston Baltimore at Minnesota Kansas City at Cleveland i Seattle at Milwaukee Detroit at Chicago, (n)
California at Toronto, (n)
New York at Texas, (ni
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. New York 41 33 554
GB
,, Western Sizzlin............14
1.......................11
rartt Shoes....................8
High game, Joal LaMonica. 236; Chnme Evans. 247; high series. -Handy Millar, 620; Connie Evans,
w.
I USFi Playoffs
' WsI
'. * By The Associated Press Division Playoffs w Saturdays Games
r Eastern Conference Philadelphia 28. New Jersey 7 . Western Conference
; Los Angeles 27. Michigan 21.30T ^ Sunday's Games
Eastern Conference Birminghan 36, Tampa Bay 17 Western Conference C Arizona 17, Houston 16
Conference Championships ' Saturday. July 7
T Los Angeles at Arizona. 3:30 p m.
X SundayiJuly 8
' Birmingham at Philadelphia, 2:30 3l>.m.
~ USFL Championship 5 Sundav, July 13
t At Tampa. Fla.
r Eastern Conference champion vs. AVestern Conference champion. 8 3>.m.
Baseball Standings
' '
t BrThe Associated Press AMERICAM.EAGUE
Chicago Philadel .Mont rea'
St Louis Pittsburgh
Iphia
il
43 35
43 35
38 39
38 41
,551 -.551 -.494 4*2
.481 S'j .385 13
KBi; EMurray, Baltimore, 66; Kingman. Oakland, 65: Rice, Boston, 60; ADavis, Seattle, 58; Armas. Boston, 56; LAParrish. Texas. 56 HITS; Garcia. Toronto, luO; Mat- lingly. New York, 97; Trammell. Detroit, 97. Winfield. New Yorii. 96; Ripken, Baltimore, 91; Yount, Milwaukee^ 91 DOUBLES: Cowens, Seattle, 20; Garcia. Toronto, 20; LAParrish, Texas. 20: Lemon. Detroit, 20; Teufel, Minnesota. 20,
TRIPLES Moseby. Toronto, 10; Collins. Toronto, 9; Owen. Seattle. 7; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; KGibson, Detroit. 5, RLaw. Chicago. 5.
HOME RUNS: Kingman. Oakland 22, Armas, Boston. 20; Kittle. Chicago, 19; ADavis, Seattle, 17: Thornton, Cleveland, 17 STOLEN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland. 38; Pettis, California. 30; Garcia. Toronto, 27; Butler, Cleveland, 25: Collins, Toronto. 21 PITCHING (8deci8ionsi. Caudill. Oakland, 8-1, 889, 2.15; Leal,
Toronto. 8-2, .800, 3.07; Petry, Detroit. 11-3. .786. 3 06; Moms, Detroit, 12-4. 750, 2.56; Stieb.
Toronto. 8-3, .727,2,41.
STRIKEOUTS: Witt, California. 101; Stieb. Toronto. 87, Niekro. New York, 86; Morris, Detroit, 82; Hough J'exas, 81 SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City, 22, Fingers. Milwaukee. 17; Caudill. OalHand. 16; RDavis. Minnesota. 15; Hernandez. Detroit, 14.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (185 at bals): Gwynn, San Diego. .359; Francona, Montreal. 346; Sandberg. Chican, 345; Cabell. Houston. 337; Washington. AtlanU, .335 RUNS: Samuel.
.531 512 62
475 9'2
463 1012 408 I4<2
EAST DIVISION W L Pci.
itroit nto Baltimore iton
iwaukee York
55 23 705 -
46 32 .590 9
43 :I6 .544 12'.
36 42 .462 19
36 43 .45^ 19'2
33 43 434 21
ia, 57;
Sandberg. Chicago. 54; Dernier, Chicago, 53; Gwynn, San Diego, 53; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 51 RBI: JDavis. Chicago, 57; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 55; GCarter. Montreal, 54: Durham. Chicago. 52; Sandberg, Chicago. 50.
HITS: Sandberg. Chicago, 110; Gwynn. San Diego, 107- &muel, Philadelphia, 104; RRamirez. Atlanta, 9^ Wynne, Pittsburgh, 95 DOUBLES: Sandberg. Chicago. 20; Francona. Montreal. 19; GCarter. Montreal. 18; Hubbard. Atlanta. 18; Samuel, Philadelphia, 17.
TRIPLES: Sandberg, Chicago, II; Samuel. Philadelphia. 10; Cruz, Houston, 8: Gwynn. San Diego. 8; CReynolds, Houston. 6; Doran, Houston, 6; McGee. StLouis. 6.
HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 17' Schmidt. Philadelphia, 16; GCarter, Montreal, 14; JDavis, Chicago. 13; Marshall. Los Angeles. 13
STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 38; Wiggins. San Diego. 34: Redus. Cincinnati. 31; Dernier. Chicago. 30; Raines. Montreal, 25.
PITCHING (8 decisions): Soto, Cincinnati, 9-1, 900, 2.48; Ryan, Houston. 7-2, .778, t.83; Darling, New York. 9-3, .750, 3.65; Lea, Montreal. 12-4, .750, 2.90; PPerez. AtlanU, 8-3. 727.5.00.
STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New York. 125; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, I MI I 124; Solo, Cincinnati, 99; Ryan,
League ueaaers Houston. 94; Carlton, Philadelphia.
- 89
SAVES: Sutter, StLouis. 19; Holland. Philadel|^ia. 17: USmith, Chicago. 15; Orosco. New York, 15; Gossage, San Diego, 14
Carolina League
Bv The .Atsociaied Press
Norihern division
W I Pel r.B
30 48
WEST DIVISION San Diego 46 31 .597 -
Atlanta 43 :I8
Los Angeles 42 40
Houston 38 42
Cincinnati 37 43
San Francisco 31 45
Mondav's Games Montreal 5. Atlanta 4 New York 4, Houston 2 Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 0 San Diego 5. Chicago 1 Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 4 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games St. Louis (Allen 3-1) at San Francisco (Krukcw 3-7)
Houston (Ryan 7-2) at New York iBerenyi 4-9i.(n)
Cincinnati (Puleo 0-11 at Philadelphia (Koosman8-6i. (n) Montreal (Gullickson 4-5) at Atlanta I McMurtry 6-8). (ni Chicago (Trout 8-3) at San Diego Thurmond5-3). (ni Pittsburgh (Candelaria 5-6) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 3-31. (n) Wednesdav's Games SI. Louis at San Francisco. 2 Houston at New York (n) Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (n) Montreal at AtlanU. (ni Chicago at San Diego. (n i Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. (ii)
AMERICAN I.E.AGUE
BATTING (185 at batsc Winfield, New York. .372; Mattinglv. New York. 33; Puckett. IvfmnesoU, 335: Hrbek, Minnesota. .327; Sheridan. Kansas City, :123.
RUNS: OwEvans, Boston. 61; RHenderson, Oakland, 57; Moseby, Toronto. 56; Trammell. Detroit, 55; Butler Cleveland. .54
Lynchburg 9 2 818 -
Ragentown 7 3 583 22
Salem 6 6 .500 3'/
Prince William 3 8 273 6
SOUTHERN DIVISION
W L Pci. GB Kinston 7 3 700 -
Durham ( 6 .500 2
Winslan-Salem 4 8 .333 4
Peninsula 3 7 .300 4
Mouday's ResutU Prince William at Kinston, ppd, rain. Winston-Salem 9. Salem 0 Hagerstown 3. Durham 4 Peninsula at Lynchbum. ppd. rain Tunday's uamef Lynchburg at Salem Hagerstown at Prince William Kinston at Winston-Salem Durham at Peninsula
Wedaeiday's Games Salem at Lynchburg Hagerstown at Prince William Kinston at Winston-Salem Ourhamat Peninsula
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Joe Carter, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list.
NEW YORK VANKEES--Activated Dave Righetti, pitcher. Optioned Clay Christiansen, pitcher, to Columbus of the International League.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVESP-Signed Joe Torre, manager, to a contract extension throuw 1966 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Sent GrM Brock, first baseman, and Carlos Diaz, pitcher, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League Recalled Sid Bream, first baseman, and German Rivera, third baseman, from Albuquerque.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Ralph Citarella, pitcher, on the 15-uy disabled list. Recalled Rick Ownbey, pitcher, from Louisville of the American Association. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Ron Rivera, linebacker, Stefan Humphries. guard. Tom Andrews, offensive rineman, and Nakita Robertson, running back.
CINtlNNA'ft BENGALS-Signed Stanford Jennings, running back.
PHILADELraiA EAGLES--Placed Randy Logan, defensive back, on waivers.
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Paul Parker, offensive guard.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Jim FahnhorsL linebacker.
United SUtes Football League NEWORLEANS BREAKERS-Announced that Keith Rowen, offensive coordinator, has resigned to become an assistant coach with the Clevelaiid Browns.
HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS--Released Doug Sulliman and Don Gillen, right wings. Jeff Brownschilde, Kevin Skilliter, Randy Cameron and Bill Maguire, defensemen, Michel Galameau and Larry Power, centers. Announced Ed Hospodar. defenseman. became afreeagmt.
MINNE^A NORTH STARS-^-Signed Lome Moileken. goaltender.
COLLEGE IDAHO STATE-Named Doug Sams assistant football coach.
JOHN JAY-Named Jeff Rissener head basketball coach and assisunt athletic director.
TENNESSEE-Announced that Terry Crawford, head women's track coach, has resigned to take the same position at the University of Texas.
Ellis Not Satisfied With Slot For Firecracker 400
* : DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -*Tommy Ellis was one of seven rdrivers who shattered Cale :Yarboroughs year-old Firecracker *400 qualifying record, but the ^KSCAR rookie suggested his speed
.196.782 mph was really nothing to tvilte home about.
Z-i Nevertheless, the run around the *lS-mile high banked course at ^Dai^ona International Speedway Monday earned Ellis the No. 7 ^trting position in the annual July 4 ce set for 10 a.m. EDT Wednes-'day.
^.C'Tm really disappointed. Thats
* 0 same we had run in practice, and : I really thoughts would be faster, : Ellis said. We should have been in j ttie top three. The crew did a good lab and the motor man did a good 'jab, but I guess the driver let them
* down.
* Yarborough, as he has done six : times before, paced qualifying for
* die $387,300 event thats expected to attract a crowd of 70,000 and Presi-
i dent Reagan.
The 44-year-old driver circled the ilaytona trioval layout in 45,058 Seconds in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS to win the pole and establish a firecracker record of 199.743 mph.
' The mark, however, was well off track record of 201.848 mph set jualifying for the Daytona , in February.
Thats quicker than I expected,
! Timmonsville, N.C. driver said, didn't think we were going quite jtfast.
f Waddell Wilson, Yarboroughs - chief, had hoped the four-time [recracker winner Yarborough top honors in 1967,1968,1976 J1961 - could break 200 mph.
If. the barometer had been up a le and the temperature down je, we might have gone a little Icker, Wilson said. But that was ! only way we were going to do -it.
Dale Earnhardt, the second fastest alifier on t^ day with a clocking 197.676 mph in a Monte Carlo, said 86'<legree heat also affected his ars performance.
Runnerup to Yarborough in the 500, Earnhardt drew the the qualifying order,
1
meaning the temperature had climbed by the time he got on the track.
Yarborough, by comparison, was the fifth driver to make his qualifying run.
I felt we had a pretty good shot at sitting on the pole, Earnhardt said. It warmed up some for us, and that
Here is the lineup for Wednesday's Firecracker 400 Grand National Stock Car Race with lype of car and qualifying speed in miles per hour. The final 20 spots in 4(lkar field will be filled Tuesday:
I Cale Yaroorough, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 199 743
2. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
197.676
3. Bill Elliott Ford Thunderbird, 197 668
4. Terry Labont, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
197 542
5. David Pearson. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
197.062
6. Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix, 196.962 7 Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 196.782
8. Buddy Baker, Ford Thunderbird. 196.438
9. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.108
to. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 196.040
II Lake Speed. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195 833
12 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 195.725
13. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
195.fl8
14 Rusty Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prix, 195.452 15. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 195 287
16 Kvie Petty, Ford Thunderoird, 195.185
17 Jody Ridley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.135
18 Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195 126
19. Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
19729
20 Clark Dwyer, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, i94.(m
RENTAL TOOL
CO
;s
We Rent P"
Scaffoldings Airlass Paint Sprayars Laddsrt Calling Sprayars
AcroM Iron Haatfnga Ford
E. UfttSt. Phonal
Blount Petroleum Corporation
is pleased to announce the association of
LeonL. Moore, Jr.
asa
Marketing Representative
specializing in all types of petroleum products, agricultural, residential, and commercial.
Connors Tops Mayotte, Avoids Retirement Talk
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Jimmy Connors is asked the same question at almost every major tournament these days when will you retire?
As long as Im playing like Im playing, I dont see why I cant go on another year or two, said Connors after an impressive four-set victory Monday over fellow American Tim Mayotte in the fourth round of the mens singles at Wimbledon.
But then again, if I lose my interest. Id sooner get out.
Like the rest of the men left in the singles tournament, Connors was enjoying a day off today as the women took to the show courts of the All-England Club.
Chris Evert Lloyd was first up on Centre Court in a delayed fourth round match against Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany, to be followed by a quarter-final clash between No. 10 seed Jo Durie the last British hope in the competition - and the No. 3 seed from Czechoslovakia, Hana Mandlikova.
In two other quarter-finals, both on court No. 1, defending champion Martina Navratilova was to play Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria before Pam Shrivers match against Kathy
Vancouver Hof )es To Lure Mariners
SEATTLE (AP) - A delegation from Vancouver, British Columbia, hopes to meet with Seattle Mariners President Chuck Armstrong at the All-Star Game in San Francisco in an attempt to land the American League baseball clubs Sept. 2 date.
The Mariners are currently locked in a heated dispute with King County, owner and operator of the Kingdome, over a double booking in the facility. Both the Mariners and the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League are scheduled to play in the Kingdome on Sunday, Sept. 2.
Wed like to be able to help with the problem in Seattle, Molson Brewery President Jack Beach said in a telei^one interview Monday. Our intent is to be part of the solution.
The Mariners had talked about moving their entire series with Baltimore, Aug. 31-Sept. 2, to the new dom^ stadium in Vancouver, which has a baseball capacity of 53,000.
But the American League told the Mariners not to budge on the dispute with the county.
Jordan, an all-American affair between two big serve and volleyers.
Connors, 31, seeded No. 3, Disposed of Mayotte 6-7 (4-7), 6-2,6-0,6-2. With over 100 tournament victories behind him, Connors is playing in his 14th Wimbledon.
Asked whether the spark of enthusiasm was as bright today as in the past, he replied emphatically;
It has never left. I think thats what keeps my game alive and is why Ive had such good success the last two years.
My desire and my game and the way I play is always the same. Probably the only thing thats different is that I enjoy the game a lot more now. Im a little older, Ive won most everything that Ive gotten in there to do and a lot of the pressure is off me and on the young guys.
I go out and try to hit good returns, good volleys and have a good time.
But having a good time is not all the two-time Wimbledon champion is interested in.
It doesnt mean Im finished winning. I feel I have as good a chance as ever to win the tournament. (Otherwise) I wouldnt be here, he said.
But also. Im not afraid to step down and let somebody else come in and take my place. I dont feel like Im going to hang around until Im 38 or 40 and come to Wimbledon just to play: I was and still am too used to getting to the finals, winning the championships. For me, just to stick around would be no fun.
Despite his enjoyment of the game, Connors stres^ that tennis is not as dominant in his life as in the past.
My goals are a little bit different than they used to be. I still enjoy going in and trying to win every time I play but I dont play as much and I will play less and less. My goal now is to go out and play the best I can, every time, still. And if I can do that. Im a success.
He was asked wheUter, like so many other players, he had planned on writing a book about his career. Yes, but Im not finished yet, he
fc"
I
I I I
I I I
replied. I would hate to write a book and then five years later write another one. Plus, once I write it, ifs gonna be a good one.
In the quarter-finals on Wednesday, Connors will meet Paul An-nacone of East Hampton, N.Y., who Monday upset Johan Kriek 6-3, 6-2,
6-4.
Other fourth round mens results included John McEnroes 6-3,6-3,6-1 victory over Bill Scanlon, Ivan Lendls hard-fought 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 5-7,
7-5 win over Scott Davis and a five-set defeat of No. 15 seed Vitas Gerulaitis by John Sadri of Charlotte, N.C., in a match that took 3 hours and 15 minutes. Sadri won 6-3,7-5,67,4-6,6-3.
Gerulaitis and Kriek were two of four mens seeds to tumble out of the championships to unseeded players. Kevin Curren lost in four sets to Pat Cash of Australia and Jimmy Arias went down in straight sets to Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia.
Cash next will play sixth-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador and Smid will play Lendl.
On the womens side, defending champion Navratilova took the opening set 6-0 against Elizabeth Sayers of Australia who thOn withdrew with a stomach injury. : -
Carina Karlsson, a little known Swedish player, added to her colleci tion of surprising victories by (fe: feating 15th seeded Andra Temesvari of Hungary 6-4,7-5.
Mandlikova reached the last ei^t at the expense of her compatriot Helena Sukova, Durie edged West Germanys Steffi Graf 9-7 in the third set, Jordan beat Wendy Turnbull, Shriver downed Barbara Potter and Maleeva ousted Anne Hobbs of Britain.
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
Jarman Stables
Hwy. 43 N. Greenville Riding Hours Mon.-Sun. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
752-5237
$2 Off Regular Rates With This Coupon
Limit one coupon per customer Offer Expires August 20, 1984
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
didnt help. Itll be the same type of conditions on Wednesday, but I think vveIl run well.
Bill Elliott, driving a Ford Thunderbird, turned in the third-besf time of the day - 45.531 seconds - for a speed of 197.668 mph. Its a little better than I expected, but Cales going to be a tough little guy to outrun, he said.
Terry Labonte (197.542) and David Pearson (197.062) rounded out the top five, followed by Richard Petty (196.962) and EJiis.
nURIH Of WLV SRU
Price Good Thru July 14
A Canon
PROGRAM
Prcwramrned AutornatkDn iShfc-PriorityScphi^icata S^temlnt^iarion.
The Canon AE-1 PROGRAM is the sophisticated SLR camera that's focus-and-shoot simple to use! Its computer brain is programmed to give you perfect pictures in any light - even with flash! Concentrate on your subject and let the AE-1 PROGRAM do all the work. Or. set it yourself - it's a sophisticated camera capable of professional results, and can use nearly fifty Canon FD wide-angle, telephoto and zoom lenses plus additional accessories to cover every picture-taking situation. Automatically I
Programmed automation for focus-and-shoot convenience
Shutter-priority automation plus Manual Control Lightweight, compact and easy to use Super bright focusing screen and LED readouts in viewfinder
Power Winder A2, A and Motor Drive MA available for rapid sequence shooting
Speedlite 188A sets speed and aperture for fully automatic flash photography Accepts all Canon FD lenses for AE operation
Speedlite IBBAand Power WirxJer A2 shown optional
219
95
Mm
art % cQiaerQ /hop
518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688
Mndale Seeking Unity, Meets Jd
By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer NORTH OAKS, Minn. (AP) -Working to put into place the final
Mrts of the puzzle of a united Democratic Party and a peaceful national convention, Walter F.
MtMKlale still has two major pieces missing one labeled The Rev. Jesse Jackson and the other "Vice President.
Mndale was going to work today on one of the elements, meeting with Jackson in Kansas City, Mo., for what he hopes is a unity session like the one with rival Sen. Gary Hart in New York,,
Lottery Timely For Poor Couple
BALTIMORE (AP) - After subsisting on Social Security disability benefits and food stamps, Dolores M. Dawson is thrilled to be the winner of a $1.9 million state lottery jackpot.
But she says it would be better if she and her husband had their health back.
The 53-year-old Baltimore resident suffers from bone deterioration due to a 1981 fall and a 1%3 automobile accident.
She and her 45-year-old husband James have been living on $256 monthly Social Security disability benefits and $108 a month in food stamps that he receives because he had to quit his work as a saw
It will be pretty much the same as the meeting I had with Gary Hart, Mndale said Monday. "There is no agenda; were just going to have a discussion.
The probable Democratic nominee spent Monday working on selecting a running mate. He interviewed Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, the New-York Democrat at the top of many lists for the job. m
Mndale pronounced her'qualified and a tridy impressive leader after a threhour meeting at his home.
Ms. Ferraro said she wanted the job to help defeat Ronald Reagan in the fall, but that she wouldnt be part of an effort at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco two weeks from now to challenge his choice if that choice is a man.
Both Mndale and Jackson were' scheduled to address the annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People after their noontime meeting in private.
A new CBS-New York Times poll released Monday showed Mndale trailing President Reagan by 15 percentage points, 50 percent to 35 percent.
Moreover, the poll showed him trailing Reagan among women as well as among men. Among women, the poll said Reagan led 45-37; among men, Reagan led 55-32.
The latest sample of 1,600 people
has a margin of error plus or minus
3 percentage points. A Gallup poll ileased Satu
released Saturday showed Reagan with a 19 point lead, 56-37.
Jackson headed to todays meeting with Mndale after sending mixed signals of conciliation and confrontation. Jackson told reporters Monday that he expected a congenial meeting because he and Mndale have a long-standing relationship of mutual respect.
But beyond the personal rapport, there must be signs of accommodation for the l^itimate interest of the rainbow coalition, Jackson said.
Jackson said Monday he plans to go to southern Africa, will seek a visa for white-minority ruled South Africa, and also will visit the Soviet Union later this year.
Mndale has been under increasing pressure from female supporters and other feminists to name a woman as his running mate, with Ms. Ferraro the choice of many of those women. But Mndale shrugged it off, including pressure from the National Organization for Women, after his meeting with the congresswoman from Queens.
Dealing with pressure is basically what a public leader does .... Thats politics, Mndale said. But it is not going to change my commitment to pick the best possible person. Thats exactly what Im going todo.
He did, however, have high praise for Ms. Ferraro.
It is well known that I respect Geraldine Ferraro as one of the truly impressive leaders of the Democratic Party today, and she has demonstrated that across the board, he said. I regard Gerry Ferraro as being qualified and clearly in contention for the nomination for vice president.
Ms. Ferraro, 48, the mother of three who was accompanied to the meeting by her husband John Zaceara, said afterward that she wants the job.
1 want to be part of a team that will change the future, to make it one that I can say to my kicte, Hey, were working for whats best for America and for your children, Ms. Ferraro said.
Arriving back in New York Monday night, she assessed her odds as 50-50 for being named to the ticket. 1 think he is honestly, sincerely considering me, she said.
Ms. Ferraro tried to shut the door Monday on any suggestion she would
nominating a woman at the San Francisco convention.
Mndale said he was not _ top worried about a challenge from the floor.
It is my expectation that the quality of the choice I make for vice
president will be sufficien^
persuasive that the delegates accept it. Im convinced that will be the case, he said.
In addition to Bis. Ferraro, Mldale has already interviewed San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein indwiir mtervieiv Kentnd^r Qo^. Martha Layne CoDinstm Friday.; V He will interview San AnUmio Mayor Henry Cisneros < Wediws-day. He has already intmiewed Sen: Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Los Mayor Tom Bradley and la Blayor Wilson Good.^
be part of a move at the convention to den
ny Mndale his choice for the No. 2 spot if that choice were a -man.
1 would not in any way allow my name to be put in nomination as a challenge to the candidate that the vice president picks, she told reporters.
Last week Ferraro did not ruled out the possibility of such a draft if feminists made good on their talk of challenging the choice of a man by
operator after a heart attack 3'
years ago.
We had each other, and I guess thats what kept us going, Mrs. Dawson said Monday.
Mrs. Dawsons future changed Saturday when the six numbers drawn in Marylands weekly Lotto game matched he ones she had played-1,8,9,17,20 and 29.
; 1 dont think we stopped crying pnd shaking inside. We got very little sleep because we cant believe its real, she said.
i When she called lottery officials.
caroMne east maH k^greenvile
Wednesday Only
Quantities Limited
Monday to claim her prize, she learned she would receive the entire
JUU
$1.9 million jackpot because no one else had predicted all six numbers correctly.
Lottery spokesman Carlton Dotson Said Mrs. Dawson will receive $95,733.71 a year for 20 years before income taxes are deducted. The state automatically withholds 20 percent for federal income taxes.
: Mrs. Dawson said she plans to buy a custom van for her husband, a special bed that will raise her husbands legs to cope with blood clots, and a waterfront home for herself because she loves fishing.
Garden Shop
LARGE SELECTION OF
Police Uoset At^ Inquirer s Cover
- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Members of the citys Fraternal Order of Police say they will demonstrate tonight outside the Philadelphia Inquirers offices to protest the newspapers desecration of a police badge on the cover of Sundays Inquirer Magazine.
: We want a public apology from The Inquirer for what theyve done,
FOP president Robert S. Hurst bid at a news conference Monday. Ani^** we want to tell the people of Philadelphia that they have every reason to be confident in the police force, despite what that cover suggests.
The cover, which showed a police badge with a dollar sign where the pfficers number would be, illustrated the first of a four-part Mries about police corruption.
: Hurst said he was not saying the Story was inaccurate. We are pshamed of these officers who have tarnished the badge, he said. But be said his complaint was with the degrading of the police symbol of honor, integrity, trust and authority.
: The subjects of The Inquirers story are no longer behind the badge, Hurst said. They have been indicted, tried and convicted blmost two years ago. But the cover effectively indicts our badge, the badge itself, and with it, every man pnd woman who wears it.
, * David Boldt, editor of the Inquirer Magazine, said the article dealt with ^corrupt police officers who have sn tried and convicted for extort-j bribes and related crimes....
, In the context of the story, the badge with the dollar sign was an Appropriate symbol for the crimes Inose officers were accused of. We $d not desecrate the police badge.
The officers who committed those ^mes did that.
New Border Agents
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) -.Roistered by a $50 million budget ; increase, the Immigration and Nat-_ bralization Service is recruiting 850 |iew Border Patrol agents, the re-I gional INS commissioner says.
/ The added agents will be used to ,cope with increased numbers of bersons sneaking across the border.
We have an apprehension (of an illegal alien) every 73 seconds. INS Western Regional Commissioner Harold Ezell said Monday.
imPICIIL PUNTS
Reg. $7.99 To $35.99..... Savings Now Up To
50% .
10 MCH HMillB USHIS m
Reg. $9.99 To $11.99.......................................Now U And 0
ENTIRE STOCK OF
SM FLownis. ..................75%i
DUUNE GAS Gnus wo/
Reg. $220.00 To $484.00.........................................Now L^3 /O Off
In Box No Special Orders
ENTIRE STOCK OF
CACTUS IN MANY VARIETES
Reg. $2.50 To $4.99.............................. Now A J /O Off
SELECT GROUP OF . _
PEAT MOSS AND All PUPUSE FENTIUZEN 1)2
Price
SEUCTED HOUSE PUNTS 75% on
f" %
m FEUnUTER.....................................3
UNDSCAPE CHrS AM PEBOLES in
......................................................... I/J Iff
ROSE BOSHES $999
In 2 Gal. Containers Reg. 5.99..................................... Now U
AUBEDHIG AW VEGETABU PUNTS
Reg. 59*................Now
ENTIRE STOCK OF
OHTOOW HIRNITUNE
Up to
ENTIRE LINE OF
Chemicals That Kill Bugs And Fungus On Plants Reg. $3.98-$5.99............................
MWRAY PUSH MOWERS AT A SAVMGS!
3.5 HP Push Mowers With 22 Cut. Easy To Trim. Reg. $134.99.
25%
ENTIRE STOCK OF
CUVPOTSWSAU!
Choose From Variety Of Sizes 4" To 10 Reg. 35* To $8.00____
b Off
Ladles JeHy Shoes at a Low Pricel
A group of todays hottest shoes are now on sale. Choose from'a large variety of colors... w/;
Shop early while they last.
ROular..........6.90
Reduced Price on HaH Slips!
A large group of ladies' -half slips. Lavender, yvhite or beige with front Sizes S,M,L.
mi
Shop Monday Throu\ Until 9 p.m.-^Phone
Saturday 10 a.m. K(756-2355)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
fmn
f^st OKee$ Chsed
i Gi^viSe'Pst . OlHce and Sta^ wi^ cjose to obs^e Day Wednes^y, No H'inade by niru and ^.carriers awi no window service ^ JaejMvvided ,
?c following, services will be ,]^ded:, Blail will be delivered to m (tfnce boxes and special de< liviiy mail will be delivered within A soecial 3 p m, Iwliday tion will be made from all ction boxes
that have any
, jified time indicated on the side -------
f the box; this collection of liiail I ^ North Pitt High School, ill be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The i'* "
Jf-service postal unit located in the
^iy of the Main Post Office will R0C9VBS D9Or0B ly customers with most postal n^u , u in
- Beth L Bakerman of Gremmlle
FOUNTAIN Fountains tax rate )r the fiscal year which began July remains at 50 cents per, WOO' Valuation, with a general fundi.
jet of $117,560.67 projected.. -i . The electric fund revenues and ions wBi he the same - ^ ^087.09, with debt service on the id at H062. pontribution ,to the Senefhl fOnd .'Will be lfl25,000.6S. levnue shhrift?^iflidS^will be
[10j797. Water revenues and appro-will bW2i?9%<ivastewater itment debt service, $11,625,
'
Mrs. Seymour Memorial Drive.
of Mr. and in of 2902 S.
^oute Approved
AMTHAK passenger train has scheduled to run daily from harlotte to Raleifdi,,Richmond and Jew York. '
The State Legislate Wt week ipproved sthis segment op^the pro-losed trackf according to-Bi^Cobb,
Top 4H Winners
Elizabeth. Betts, Kathy Day and Lynn-Worley, Pitt County 4-Hers, won top honors in the Northeastern DiWnct Activity Day competition held recently in Windsor.
Miag. Betts won in the artistic arrangement division. Miss Day in public speaking and Miss Worley in sewing. In addition, Pitt County 4-H er Shawn Bass was named ^ ^ immer-up in horticulture production, junior division.
"'5 These youth will compete in the state competition July 16-20.
Will Attend Event
Wayne Bass of the Ayden Col-lardneers 4^H Club will be one of 145
(itV
if i*assenger^.f^=
|CAPTA) which ;bo
:obb said, While I Chairman
J1 amber, we were working to gA * Acoten Jr. of Greenville
rbn running from Memphis'* l>een ie-elected chairman of the hrough Asheville, Raleigh and North Carolina Water Resources
Ireenville to Norfolk. We were Congress for 1984-85.
^ble to get the full track, but last Th Water Resources Congress
iriday the State Legislature works with North Carolina
ipproved funding and scheduling of legislators, members of Coi^ess
segmnt of this run. ^nd other public officials to further a
. 11 pri^ram of water resources in all
Cdbb said a passenger tram will ^ arts of North Carniina ^vhCharlotte each day at 8:45 = **^01 NorthUrolina.
Man S^of By Police
l^O'(AP) A Monroe man was shot and killed by police Monday .after he allegedly fired a shotgun at the officers.
' At die tiine of the confrontaticm between police and Floyd Bruce Barrett, 30, Barretts mother was in a magistrates office trying to get him committed to a mental institute.
The commitment papers were issued minutes after he was shot. His mother, Jidia Evans, of Rt. 1, Wil^mte, had complained Barrett had neen chasing her and two other womenwith a car.
, Public Safety Capt. Bobby Kilgore said Barrett was shot three times.
J.m., pass through Raleigh at 12:36 i.m. and arrive in Richmmid at 3 i.m., Washington, D.C. at 6 p.m. and lew York at 10:08 p m.-A train will Iot;leave Raleigh at 5:25 p.m. and rrtve in Charlotte at 9:40 p.m. aily.
hgistration Open
Gndergarten students for the 1984-85 -vchool year should be registered liefore school opens in September, ^ose who have nol,i|gistered their phild in kindergUjj^, or who have ently m(fef p^ t;the Pactolus chool Distrietv^^^Mild ctane by the (rf the Pictoius Efementary ol. Route 5} Bfl337, toregister. -To enter kia^arti, the child
Why Come To Wheat When \bu're In The Market For CDs?
Terms 3 MiifftB'
6 Mittis^
4*9 MhthsX ':
C"'I 'yi
8.. 1 Year
Yield
11.00%
11.50%
11.70%
12.60%
GeffuSt of Deposit ofer: High yields rfitcady income
Name
Safety(FSLt ' -
I ( )
(
Phone
$1,000 denominations < I,
Businest Phone
ReprewntaiiVk* vield lor week ol 7 2 84
Call aach Tuaiday lor new ratn
I
I -
! NameofWheatAccountExecutive
it
Eist&curtietilnc.
200 West Third St. Greenville, N.C. all 758-6850 or (800) 682-6576
Tuesday, July 3,1984
must be five years old before midnight, Oct. 16, 1984. To register a duld, a birth certificate amd immunization record will be needed. The office will be open throt^hout the siunmer from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Serves As Page
Angela Carol Bowen of Greemdlle served as a page in the offices of Govomor Jim Hunt the week of June *25-29.
She i$ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Bowen and is a senitu*
youth attemling the North Carolina 4-H Electric Ctmgress July 9-11 at Westeni (Carolina University.
Bass was selected to attend based on his achievement in 4-H electric projects, according to Dale Panero, ritt 4-H agent.
The conference will feature demonstrations, protect reports and exhibits. State and district winners in 4-H electric projects will be named.
Leadership Awards
Michael Connor and Pauline Rice (rf Ayden-Grifton High School have been awarded the national I Dare You Leadership Award.
The award, according to Ayden-Grifton {nincipal Bill Wiggins, recognizes excellence in character,
jlanced personal development
and leadership potential.
Connor is the son of Mrs. Mildred Connor of Grifton and is a rising senior at AydenGrifhm. He is a member of the AydenGrifton Task Force and participates in the band and jazz ensemble.
Miss Rice is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby Rice of Ayden and is also a rising senior. She is a member of the band and math team.
Camp Is Held
ARAPAHOE Camp Rainbow 84, a three-day camp f(ur children who have cancer and their siblings, provided more than 40 Eastern North Carolina youngsters an opportunity to take part in a variety of outdoor camp activities.
The camp, from June 13-15 at
Camp Don-Lee, was sponsored for the third year in a row by the Department of Pediatrics of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the Department of Therapeutic Recreation at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Although the cost of attending Camp Rainbow for three days was $120, all the campers were able to go at no expense to their parents. Funds were raised through the N.C. Chapter of the American Cancer Soci^, civic and church groups, and individuals throughout Eastern North Carolina.
Gray Family Reunion
The Gray family will hold a reunion meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Simpson community bidding.
Students Go To Spain
Nine members of Spanish language classes at Farmville Central High School participated in a school-sponsorei] trip to Spain and France June 21-30.
The group spent four days in Spain mostly Madrid, Toledo and Segovia - then took a night train to Paris, where they stayed four days, the sights they saw were the 1 royal palace in Madrid, El orial palace, monastery and library built by Philip II; the home of the Spanish painter El Greco; the Cathedral of Toledo where El Grecos painting The Burial of Count of Orgaz is housed, a town market, a Roman aqueduct, and Alcalzar Castle, inspiration for (Cinderellas Castle at Disneyworld. In Paris they saw, among other
things, the Louvre Art Museum and the Palace of Versailles, and climbed to the top of the Eiffel Tower.
Susan Farrior, Sarah Beth Fulford, Kelly Hobgood, Jenny Joyner, Charles LedWter, Scott Martin, Tommy Mayo, Vanessa Smith, and Rebecca Waters were the students takii^ part. Accompanying tlwm were their Spanish teacher, Jinette Hathaway, her husband. Bill Hathaway, Sarah Ferriss and Ann Ferriss.
Group At Convention
Delegates Dennison D. Garrett, Willie Mae Carney and Pervis C^n are attending the 75th annual convention of the NAACP in Kansas City to represent the Pitt County branches. The convention began yesterday and will continue thro^ Saturday.
Attend Convention
Dr. Donald Ensley, state chairman for minority affairs for the State Democratic Party, and his wife, Ramona Ensley, will attend the National Democratic (Convention in San Francisco July 16-19.
Dr. Ensley was elected at the state convention as an unpledged alternate. An associate professc* at East Carolina University, he serves on the Democratic Pitt County Conunittee as a state party official.
Vehicles In Collision
Police said an estimated $4,500 damage resulted from a 10:47 p.m. collision Sunday on Fifth Street, 50
feet west of the Vance Street intersection.
Drivers of the cars involved were ictentified as Thomas Wilton Bowers of Route 1, Bethel, and Charles Ray Grice of 1220B Battle St.
Damage from the mishap was set at $3,000 to the Bowers car and $1,500 to the Grice vehicle.
Named Contestant
Erica Nicole (lorham, 4-year-old daughter of Donald B. and Carolyn A. (Sorham of Grenville, has ber selected as a ccmtestant in the 1984 East North Carolina National Little Miss Pageant to be held July 7.
This is the state preliminary to the National Little Miss Pageant to be held in October in Florida.
Counselor Here
Job Corps Counselor Cephiis Kimble will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services July.5 and 18 to interview youths 16-21 years old interested in Job Ccnrps training at a residential Job Corps Center.
He will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services July 27 for the same purpose. For more information, call Careline toll-free 800-662-7030.
I
Revival Begins
Ayden Deliv^ance Center, 137 B. Second St., Ayden, will start revival services tonight at 7:30 p.m. with Brother Holley of Washington, N.C. Services will continue nightly through Friday. ;
Your week for great cppliance values
\6ur store for qualify home appliances
M
nnpOQ
DURING
INC.
Model ET17XXL
^Pp/^nceCo/or*^
WHIRLPOOL MODEL EH090FXL
CHEST FREEZER
9.0 cu. ft. Storage Capacity*Slim 37" WidthTextured Steel Lid'Slide and Store Basket*Polyester-on-Aluminum Interior Finish*Adjustable Temperature Con-trol*Key-eject LockPower Interruption Light.
ON $ SALE
298
No Frost 17.0 Cubic Foot Refrigerator-Freezer
ON
SALE
488
17.0 cu. ft. Storage Capacity No-Frost Refrigerator and Freezer Sections Durable Porcelain-on-steel Interior Liner Power Saving Heater Control Switch Convenient Bulk Storage Trivet
WHIRLPOOL MODEL LE3000XM
ELECTRIC DRYER
2 Drying Cycles...Heat & Air^Extra-Large Lint Screen^Sound-insulated 180* Swing Door^Push-To-Start Button^Baked Enamel Finish on Top & Cabinet*Bac-Pak* Laundry Information.
*Tmk.
ON $ SALE
258
WHIRLPOOL MODEL LA3400XM
AUTOMATIC WASHER
2 Automatic Washing Cycies*2 Water Temps built into Timer^Super SURGILATOR Agitator^Porcelain Enamel Finish on Inner Basket & Tub^Bac-Pak* Laundry Information.
Trnk.
Our Very Best Deeds On These Fine Appliances!
ON
SALE
318
HOME^ APPLIANCES
AH Whirlpool appUancM have canwd this seal
TV S APPLIANCi
Souflt MmnorlalDr. Teliiplioiw " ' Greenville N.C. 7S6-8830
Making your world a Httk OM
108 East Second St. Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021
SALfS A SBRVlCi
INC.
'Evening At Pops' Starts 15th Season With Concert
: , ByTOMJORY
Associated Press Writer ''NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Fiedler set the style four decades before television made the Boston -Pops a summertime habit for mi lions of Americans. Today, al-
though the maestro is gone, his spirit
- lingers.
: "The Pops still presents itself with
I what I call a wide keyboard," said
- William Cosel, producer of public
- televisions "Evening at Pops" : series, which begins its 13th season Z Wednesday night with the ; orchestras annual, live Fourth of
July concert. "Its an orchestra that ' can do just about anything.
>. "Arthur always used to say, Youve got to give the people what , ,they want, Cosel said, and that
meant a mix of music popular, 1 light classic, movie and theater - as ; well as a variety of guest perform-' ers.
; "And John Williams," he said,
"has continued to do that
Williams, an accomplished pianist ; who is better known as the composer ; of music for the movies "Star I Wars, "Superman" and "Close J Encounters of the Third Kind, took I over after Fiedler died in 1979.
: But Williams resigned this spring,
; and a July 8 concert in Symphony ; Hall will be his last with the Pops.
; Other new programs in the public
TV series were taped previously.
;'It was Fiedler who first assembled : .the orchestra outdoors for the July ^ *4th show, in 1929, and the concert on ; the Charles River Esplanade is a ' 'tradition that Williams has main-I-t'ained. As in Fiedlers day, the 5 <S)ncert still ends with cannons,
I fireworks and Tchaikovskys 1812 Overture
* i The Independence Day program,
.i^rformed before an audience of ! perhaps a quarter-million, will in-Z elude selections from John Philip : Sousa, Johannes Brahms and Leroy ; Anderson.
- Less than a week later, "Evening I at Poik takes a regular Monday-I night timeslot for the first of a dozen
weekly performances from Sym-Z phonv Hall in Boston. The July 9
program features singer Sarah Vaughan and trumpet player Wynton Marsalis.
There have been a number of changes at Symphony Hall since Arthurs death, Cosel said, and most of them have to do with putting the Pops on television.
"John was determined to improve the production in whatever way we could with sound and light, he said, and I think that has enhanced the program for those who cannot be physically present in the hall. Williams, an Emmy- and Oscar-winner for his TV and movie music (his most recent Academy Award, for best original score for a motion picture, was in 1983, for E.T.), insists that Evening at Pops be as close to technical perfection as possible, Cosel said.
Fiedlers tradition was more turn-of-the-century concertizing, he said. He had no idea of the incredible technological backup required to do the show. The big difference is that John raised all of our sights to making everything sound and look better.
Fiedler, for instance, insisted on a new program every night, Cosel said, while Williams prefers less variety in favor of more accomplished work.
The Pops (under Fiedler) never was geared to giving that kind of attention to detail and rehearsal, Cosel said. Itk not always easily perceived, but I think the orchestra sounds greatly improved.
Williams probably would not dress as Elvis Presley for a show featuring the late rock stars music, as Fiedler once did, Cosel said, or stride on stage in a raccoon coat to perform tunes from the 20s. John would not do that, Cosel said. It would not appeal to him.
The Boston Pops still plays in the party atmosphere created by Fiedler, Cosel said.
You go to a concert, theres a moment of hush, and out comes the conductor, the producer said. That means the audience is supposed to sit still through the program.
Son Leads Orchestra Into Its 50th Year
: By DAVID McCORMICK
I Associated Press Writer
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - The fluss Morgan Orchestra isnt a big and anymore, and gone are the grand old hotel ballrooms where ^ousands once danced to it while ethers listened in on live radio.
- But to Jack Morgan, that doesnt latter. He is keeping his late tathers Music in the Morgan JJanner alive.
There arent many bands doing Hiis sort of thing anymore, said Morgan in an interview during a fecent engagement here. "I think fere the last of our kind still working on a constant basis, and every day that passes we become inore rare.
I The orchestras music today is the 5ame that Russ Morgan developed in 1935 for the ballroom dancing so popular then. It was the type of imooth orchestral sound that soon Evolved into swing and left the big
Southern Pawn Shop Inc.
409-B Evans
NEED CASH?
752-2464
GREENVILLE
bands divided between two styles swing bands such as Glenn Millers, and sweet bands like Sammy Kayes.
Morgan, a trombonist who left jazz for the sweet camp, was best known for his Youre Nobody Til Somebody Loves You, and had big hits throughout the 1940s despite the increasing prevalence of swing.
He maintained the sound until his death in 1%9. His son also has resisted any inclination to jazz it up and make it contemporary.
Were probably the most uthentic to the original sound of any of the hotel-society bands still around. Morgan said. A lot of the other bands have gone in different directions and arent the same.
Morgan grew up constantly listening to his fathers music. He joined the orchestra when he was 17.
I came up through the ranks knowing all the arrangements, he said. I know how theyre supposed to sound, and I insist that thats how theyre going to sound.
Keeping a constantly changing group of young musicians true to a musical style from 50 years ago requires tight discipline, and Morgan said he is known for that. His musicians must not smoke or drink on stage, must stand up and sit down on cue, and even their solos are written out note for note by Morgan.
Everybody Wins at Mr Gattis.
MVP
Most Valuable Pizza.
Bring the team and all the fans for an all-star meal. The best
fiizza in town starts with the reshest ingredients, meats and real provolone cheese. And made-to-order, its a great MVP.
Pitcher forthe Piteh
FREE pitcher of soft drink with large pizza
Coupon may not be used with any other discount offer or coupon.
Offer Expires July 7,1984
The best pina in uhvi).7/inM^
Ciinirr CmaiM-lM-& lllrii .S.
Fiedler didnt do it that way, he continued. He chose to start with a loud march, as if to say, Dont get uptight, folks. He allowed an informality to a Pops concert, and that tradition continues.
In addition to the Esplanade con
cert, th^ upcoming season includes five new' shows, featuring The Manhattan Transfer vocal quartet on July 16, opera singer Jessye Norman on Aug. 13, a pn^ram of Fiedlers greatest hits on Aug. 20 and singer Tmy Bennett on Aug. 27.
AWARD WINNERS Actor Gregory Peck and Lauren Bacall smile for the cameras after they were presented the Rudolph Valentino Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Cinematic Arts at the Thalians benefit dinner Monday evening in Los Angeles. Proceeds from the benefit go to support the Thalians mental health center of Ceder-Sinai Hospital. (AP Laserphoto)
TV Log
For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.
WCTUTV Ch. 12
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
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 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 A. Parade 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
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
WEDNESDAY
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 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 Fall Guy 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 NOVA 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Biography 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV
3:00 Universe 3:30 Oil Painting 4:00 Sesame St. 5.00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Inside Story 8:00 Smithsonian 9:00 Gilbert 8. 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 fWonty Python 12:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY
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 WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 9:30 All in the 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 Jeffersons 7:30 F Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Duck Factory 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11 00 News 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Tonight Show 12:45 Letterman 1:45 News
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West 01 Gmenville On U S 264 (Faimvillc Hwy |
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
NEVER SLEEP
ALONE IN COLOR
RATED X Doors Open
756-0*48 Showtime 6:00
5:4S
2.25 DAILY TIL 6 P.M.
HARRISON FORD
INDIANA JONES and the Temple of Doom
DAILY 12:00-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20
The popcorn^ inlhehbbfi The nuts an on the screen.
ITSmmhmu
Ttmr
12:40-2:50-5:00
7:10-9:20
I Hh MOM fOWl,Hfri
i.K(;k.\I)()f.\li.ish,\('k
IN.\\l-W.\I)V}.NnH}
1:10-310-5 10 7:10-9:10
nil
DISTKOYIK
The
Kamteld
Its time for his moment of truth.
DAILY 2:10-4:35-7:00-9:25
/iiever Fired Manr
7 .jMelerironlplanUtionontheliilefoeMtal WalenMy, omppMe wNh anMqiw decofl
WOllLOPAIIOWBymT
SMORGASBORD
SERVING JULY 4TH ^ 12 N0N TIL 9 P.M.
tlimrtlllR* UMSMIASCNWMM
loor MMuimil wfw
MoscovS Hudson
RODIN WILLIAMS ^ds
SHOWS 7:00 & 9:05
ENDS THURSDAY! ;S||hh! TOP
POPE OF GREENWICH VILLAGE SHOWS AT 3 P.M. ONLY (R) BEAT STREET (PG)
SHOWS AT 7:05-9 P.M. ONLY
SECRET!
THUR.
WEEKDAYS ' < 3:00-7:1(^9:00 i
PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING C6NTR
SORRY, NO PASSES ANY KIND , * NO BARGAIN MATINEE *
GIZMO. STARS AND STRIPE!^ THE ONLY WAY I
TO SPEND THE 4th OF JULVl
OKEMUNSej
MAY BE TOO INTENSE -
FOR VERY YOUNG CHILDR^ WEEKDAYS ^ |
_ 3:00-7:05-9:00 ^ /
SUMMER KID SHOWS-PLAZA 3-10 A.M. TUE. & WED. '
TIM CONWAY IN "PRIVATE EYES" (PG) ALL SEATS $1.50 i
[ADULTS SIM TIL 5:30 SIKSn
12:45-2:50
4:55-7:00-9:05
GHOST
BUSTERS"
RATED -PG-
BUCCANEER MOVIES
12:30-2:45-5:00
7:15-9:30
RHINESTONE"
RATED -PG-
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
NOW PLAYING!
An outrageous new comedy from the creators! p# ''Police Academy"and the star of "Splash.'
TOM HANKS in
A man's tradition every womai should know about.
TWENTKTH CCNTUMV.f01l
12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30
NOW PLAYINGI
CcDQ a tough New York cob driver be turned into on overnight sensation by a country girl irom Teimessee?
sYiAmmiR
STAUmONE
jur
PARTON
TWiNTIETH CINTUNV-POX
osa
12:45-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05
The Supemorurol Comedy.
THEYM here ro^f^\SAVE THE V70RLD.
dan
MURRAY \ J AYlCfir^vf^
nop*ss8 GH05TDUSTERS osi ^
PMmsi-eoui
Summer Fun Showal TS. . WED. and THURS. OMN 16*6 AM - ONI 9H0W IliN AM
REGISTER FOR SUNKI8T RAFTIII
ONE SHOW DAILYI
* * *
sefim!
V. .
i '
IN THE STATE
^
Carolinas Residents Support Nuclear Ban, Newspaper Poll Says
.^^CHARLOTTE (AP) - For the liiird straight year, a majority of ^ North Carolina and South Carolina ^:^idents say they would support a ' nuclear weapons ban if other ^ Countries would agree to ban them, filie Charlotte Observer Carolinas ; ! Poll indicates.
: The Observer reported Tuesday
: that 74 percent of 1,203 people
* surveyed by telephone said they ^irould support a U.S. nuclear : weapons freeze if other countries
* participate.
I But 76 percent of those surveyed < June 7-15 said they would not ! support a unilateral U.S. nuclear > weapons freeze.
* 'In 1982, 78 percent supported a worldwide freeze, and 73 percent
The Broadway Musical for the Entire Family
McGinnis
Theatre
(Stti a Easttrn) fof rtMfviUons
call 757-6390
WC'K ON STAGE X TONWffAT ^ V-WSMiX
supported such a freeze in 1983.
1 just dont understand why they say they just want to keep on making nuclear weapons, said Hazel Brooks, 69, of Gaston County. Theyre not going to do anything but just tear the whole world all the pieces.
She supported a weapons freeze with or without the participation of other countries. But John D. Stevens, 86, of Catawba County said he the Soviets could not be trusted to freeze their nuclear arsenal.
There isnt but one thing that communism respects, and thats power, Stevens said. He said the U.S. should continue producing nuclear weapons even if other countries stop.
Spending Varies
CHAPEL HHJ., N.C. (AP) -Spending for each student in North Carolinas public schools varies by as much as 60 percent, the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research says.
Lanier Fonvielle wrote in the centers quarterly magazine that the disparities between school systems are caused by differences in local supplements.
She also said the foundation of state support has been diluted in the last 10 years. ,
Ms. Fonvielle said local per-pupil spending in 1983 ranged from a high of $978 in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools to a low of $188 in Hdce County schools. In 1982, total per-pupil spending ranged from $1,614 in Randolph County schools to $2,578 in the Durham city system, a difference of 60 percent.
Ms. Fonveille said the disparity leads to differences in course offerings.
BEAT THE HEAT WITH US ON JULY 4TH!
We're Celebrating with
A SPECIAL COLD PLATE
that includMi Eiuakda <k PoUo
(MitfonityiiaMclnNM)
Oatpacho
(CUIMmlitimorfmbnigw aa -a iMmp, >ml awBcudo.)
And A Waurmtlon Wad|^
AN AMERICAN TRADITION
that includaat Barbacuad Chickan, CoUakw,
Bakad Baant, And A Watarmakm Wad^a
CompBmant Your Maal With A Mdon Margarita Por Only $100
S
f 3tsta Tl%'
ALL DAY!
521 Cotanche, Georgetown ShopsJ 757-1666
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Democrats Dealt Endorsement Setback
Tuesday, July 3,1984 '|g
. *' FRESH COAT Even a brontosaurus wants to lotdt its best for the summer. N.C. Museum of Life and Science officials in Durham felt the prehistoric creature was fading a bit too much and prescribed a new paint ' job. Melvin Franklin, left, and David Johnson were busy putting on the anlmars right flank. (AP LasCrphoto)
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The state Democratic Partys unity campaign suHered a setback as the wife and brother of defeated guber-natiHial hcqieful Eddie Knox join^ forces with Republican Sen. Jesse Hdms.
Frances Knox and Charlie Knox announced their su^iort for Helms in an airplane tour of the state Monday. They sharply criticized Helms foe and Knoxa fmmer cd-lege friend. Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.'
Ive concluded that I can no longer support Jim Hunt, Mrs. Knox said. I am tired (rf hearing politicians who stand (me way on a subject one day, and anothn* way the next day (m (the same) subject. Hunts campaign called on Nash County Sberift Frank Brown, a Knox supporter in the gubernatorial primary, to ttend a Raleigh news conference toda;^ and give his backing to Hunt, said Hunt spokesman WUlMarshaU.
Democratic officials downplayed the significance of the Knoxes move, saying most rank-and-file supporters of the former Charlotte mayor would remain loyal to the partv. But they acknowledged that the defection stung.
Well, Im very disappointed, said Hunt in. an interview with WBTV of Charlotte. I had appointed Eddie Knox to one of the most important positions in state government chairman of ie Mvvsfxy Budget Commissi(m. I did everythmg I could to give him opporiunities to serve this state well and I think he did that.
All I can say is, its very sunxising and very disai^inting, said state Democratic Chairman David Price. I dont want to minimize the impact of it, but I dont want to maximize it either.
I think that people will make up their own miiuls. ... You expect pie to realize Uiat the party is than any one person who might have been disappointed in a primary. ,
Hunt and Knox have been political allies since the late 1950s, when Knox succeeded Hunt as student body president at North Carolina State University.
Little if any animosity between the two was evi^nt during the campaign. Hunt declared
Reward Delayed
RALEIGH (AP) - A half-dozen new claims to a reward for a murder suspect has delayed payment to C!arol T. Albright, a Samord woman who was promised the reward by Gov. Jim Hunt last month.
The governor continues to believe that Mrs. Albright has presented a very compelling case, said Brent Hackney, the governors press secretary. Until and unless this new information convinces him otherwise, he will continue to hold that point of view.
Hunt telephoned Mrs. Albright late in June to tell her he would recommend that she receive $5,000 for helping cohvjct Steven Eugene Martin. Mrs. A^ixright had identified Martin as tee nian who raped her and later investigation led to the murder charge.
Hackney said the new claims must be investigated and that the reward recommendation, scheduled originally for today, may be delayed until the Aug. 7 meeting of the Council of State.
Mrs. Albright said Monday she did not want to comment on Hunts decision.
Its a surprise to me, she said.
neutral in the govmiors race, and Knox said he wasnt sidiciting Hunts help.
Mrs. Knox, however, said she and Hunt had limgstandii^ personal diffarmces. Sb accteci him of having two sets of standards regarding political activity by state employees. Some workers were granted leaves of absence to v/otk for Hunt, but the same {nivilege wasnt extended to state empl()yees who wanted to back Knox, Mrs. Knox said.
Over the past 11 years, I have been a very strong watcher of Jim Hunt, said Mrs. Knox at the Raleigh-Durham Airpixrt. Ive seen him go from a very caring, concerned individual to a masterful p(tetician.
Attorney General Rufus Edmisten defeated Knox for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination last month m a runoff eecti(Mi.
At a rally last week, Knox declined to endorse Edmisten, saying bis suj^rters could make up teeir own minds. Idany politicians interpreted the statement as givii^ tacit sui^rt to GOP candidate Jim Martin.
Mrs. Knox said Monday that her husband supported the entire Democratic ticket. But she said he had encouraged her to speak her mind, even ... if it means swimming against the tide.
She said she had spoken with many Democrats who shared her feelings, and Helms said the Knoxes sui^M^ would have a tremendous impact on the Senate race.
, Charlie Knox, a Charlotte attorney who managed his brothers cam* paign, said he sometimes disagrees with Helms. But I do know where he stands on the issues, whereas Hunt is not that ciprageous or decisive, Knox said.
Helms, who called the Knoxes two of the nicest folks you ever saw, strongly denied that he had agreed to help retire Eddie Knoxs campaign debt in exchange for their suiqwrt.
It has not been mentioned, said Helms. I cant speculate on it.
Charlie Knox said the Knox camp had solicited no financial assistance from Helms, but added, Were going to turn down Intimate ccm-tributions from anybody.
Helms credited Steve Walsh, a Charlotte lawyer and Helms supporter, with bringing about the alliance. Walsh said he realized
after Knoxs defeat that thm'e was something in conrnum betwemi the two men. I encouraged the two parties to get together.
Walsh said he also supports
Martin for govenHW and would encourage Knox suf^xHrters to do so. Mrs. Knox said she hadnt decided whether to back Martin or Ed-misten.
Small Combination Special
Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab
3
Family Restaurants 105 Airport Rd. GreenvUle, N.C. 27834
.758-0327
Only I No Substitutes TakeOuts Welcome
Hours: Open Dally Sunday Thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M
Were Serving A Star-Spangled Assoilment of Americas Favorite Pizza, Pasta and Salads on July 4thl
Corner of Eastbrook Drive and Greenville Blvd.
758-6266 .
Wizzainni
Fbr piazA out Itk Pizza IniL
LUNCH...
Lite & Delicious
Our new skylights make lunch light and airy and our new lunch menu makes It lite & delicious. The perfect place to meet your friends, entertain business associates, treat your out-of-town guests. Enjoy daily luncheon specials.
Daily Lunch Feeding Time 11:30 AM Until 2 PM
400 St. Andrews Drive Phone 756-1161
RENT. AMERICA
TV . SICAEO . fURWrURE >VPLMMCES
Americas Best Bent-To-Own System
July Special S10 Delivers
RENT-TOOWN NO CREDITORS CHECKED NO LONG TERM OBLIGATION DELIVERY AND SERVICE INCLUDED WE RENT FURNITURE
Phone 35MIENT
(355-7368)
Qrssnvills Squars Sbopfring Csntsr Qrssnvllls Boulevard
Hours:
Monday thru Saturday 9 s.m.-6 p.m. Fridays til 7 p.m.
Closed Wednesday, July 4
ALSO AVAILABLE;
BUNK BEDS OINNETTES RECLINERS
RENT
BY
PHONE
STORES INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, July 3.1984
Injuries
Possible
PEANUTS
CAif
LOWEST DOWN CITY
IN THE
WESTERN HEMISPHERE
185 FT. Below Sea Level
m
down city sues Calipatria, a tiny desert communitv in
California known as the lowest down city in he Western Hemisphere because it is 183 feet below sea level, had its civic pride sorely wounded when someone burglarized the police department last February. But the city is suing for damages as well as filing criminal charges against the alleged culprit. (APLaserphoto) &
FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) -Break dancers can injure themselves if theyre too young or havent warmed up properly, a doctor warns.
Dr. Ro^er Kelley of the Fullerton Community Hospital said injuries occur when new break dancers twist arms, legs, shoulders and necks in unnatural ways that places extra pressueonthebody.*'
The danger in entering into any strenuous form of exercise... is from doing complex movements toa soon, before the muscles and ligaments have a chance to stretch and before the muscles and bones are strong enough to support the dancing exercise, Kelley said.
Two weeks ago, an accountant in Chicago broke his neck doing a headspin and now is a quadriplegic, while numerous reak dancers end up in a hospital emergency room.
The new dance craze has been adopted by children, teen-agers and adults across the country. But Kelley said inexperienced, young breakers can damage their skeletal system before its fully developed.
There are young children who have growth centers in their bones, which allow them to grow, Kelley said. If there is undue pressure, twisting, placed on those bones, quite obviously you can have some damage, even to the bone structure.
He said its very important that dancers warm up before break dancing.
Stretching calf and lower leg muscles and ankles gently will cut down on injuries, Kelley said. He added that moving isolated body parts independently is effective.
DIP IEVR TELL YOU about UMATUAPPENB> lOMEONETIMEUMEN IUIAS IN LOUISVILLE?
uk)ulp\
VOUUKE
ipHEAR
about
B.C.
AlNr If Ae^insr THE LAWT(3 5ELL Rgx:6\C<iE|0& f
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
Add Rain
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1984
Threatens Florida Lakes
IT Y0UR DAILY
Horoscope
from the Carroll Righter Institute
}
By MARTIN M.ARRIS Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) Acid rain could kill the fish in at least 2,600 of Floridas lakes over the next two decades if industrial smokestacks keep dumping pollutants into the air, scientists warn.
I was stunned when I realized how bad it was." said researcher Paul Harisen. "Wed always known that Florida was receiving acid rain, but we didnt know it was this bad. Acid rain poses a clear and present threat to the environment not just in the nations old industrial heartland but also increasingly in the South, the National Clean Air Coalition and the Friends of the E$rth Foundation reported recently.
, No longer can the South afford to believe that acid rain is only a Northeastern problem, the environmental groups said in a study.
. Last January, the U.S. Geological Survey also reported an increased acidity in both rain and surface water in the South; at the same time, it said the acid rain problem seemed to have stabilized in the Northeast.
But the leader of a utilities research consortium plays down the scientists warnings. William Mc-Collam Jr., president of the Edison Electric Institute, accused the coalition of selective use of information and of practicing the politics of fear.
What Shakespeare called the gentle rain from heaven is becoming a deadly chemical cocktail whose most poisonous component is sulfur dioxi(le. according to some environmentalists.
Scientists believe that acid rain forms when sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides are emitted into the atmosphere during the burning of fo^il fuels such as coal. The fumes mix with water vapor in the air and return to earth as acid rain, dew, snow, sleet or even dry particles.
The Department of Environmental Regulation estimates that the states industries send l.l million tons of * sulfur dioxide into the air each year, .'including 800,000 tons from fuels burned to generate electricity.
The report by the two environmental groups noted that the South produced nearly one-third of the nations sulfur dioxide emissions and predicted an increase unless a clean-up program was begun.
Scientists agree with the utilities that its impossible to tell whether acid rain has yet harmed wildlife in Floridas 7,712 lakes. Some 2,600 lakes are already so acidic that they are extremely sensitive to acid rain, according to a University of Florida study. An additional 2,000 are considered highly sensitive, the next notch down the scale.
When lakes register a high level of acidity, most fish eggs and young fish do not develop properly and thus dont live to adulthoKl. Many fish eggs become sterile.
Its not clear as yet whether FIciidB fish are going belly up because ofSacid rain, said Dr. Alex GrMn, a University of Florida who has studied the pro-
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early day confusion about the ideas which you should try to put across now is soon replaced by a resourcefulness and an ability to get into the various practical tasks that you have at hand.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid that individual whose ideas are different to your own so that you dont have trouble and get into interesting tasks of you. ^ TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Search for any errors in your books of record in the morning, and then be charming with the one you love.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An associate may criticize in the morning, but dont let this bother you. Do whatever will please your family the most.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Look to your friends for any help you may need and dont bother coworkers, and later have a happy time with pals.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on work tasks and you get much done, so forget whatever has to with pleasure. Your mate could be disappointing.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid family trouble and get that plan worked out that means much to you. Also plan some trip that is interesting. Be happy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont get excited over some message in the morning, and quietly organize your future success. Dont fly off the handle.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good morning to handle some financial affairs of importance but study your position with partners and better it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Not a good day to have a talk with one in power, and be sure to use right methods for handling your work.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A private anxiety CM deter you from going through with more important affairs, if you permit. Be happy together.
* (Jan. 21 to FeL 19) Get busy at prac
tical affairs and dont permit fnends to take up too much of your valuable time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you show a higher-up that you cannot waste time with gossip, etc. you will .1much better with partners.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to make a plan and carry through with it in a most exacting way, but needs to be taught to first study the motives behind such a plan and be sure of what he or she is doing. Then the life can become very successful.
BEETLE BAILEY
PEAR sop I HAVE A SAP HEAPACHE, SO PLEASE 6AVETHE 810 problems FOR
fJ^^ANOrHER PAY AMEH
PHANTOM
. AW -awlT W ARE ^ A
LOCAL HOCJO, OR l/MFOPTEP
FRANK& ERNEST
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
ANP
been gathered showing how much acid rain is falling on the state, only one field study has been done on the lakes themselves.
A recent study of the 20 Trail Ridge lakes in north-central Florida by Dr. Patrick Brezonick of the University of Minnesota showed that the acidity of 15 lakes had increased since the mid-1970s.
But although many Florida lakes with high acidity also are devoid of fish, scientists say its hard to tell whether pollution is to blame. And there are still plenty of lakes that teem with fish.
Thats why scientists have trouble convinping the public that theres a problem, said Hansen, a consultant for the Izaack Walton League environmental watchdc^ group. If you dont have dead fish, people dont see the problem.
Acidity in lakes increases slowly, according to Hansen and other researchers, until it reaches a level lethal to wildlife.
Its what we call the death curve, Green said. At f dont notice anything, xit
^^tbougPl|Bny statistics have
The avehge acidity of rainfall in northern Florida is now as high as levels in some areas'oL the Nt^theasL Canada aiuL Western
'< . ''If'" '
Europe.
One example is Lake McCloud in northern Florida, between Gainesville and Palatka. Its surrounded by longleaf pines and live oaks filled with colorful pileated woodpeckers, but it has almost no fish.
The reason, said UFs Dr. John Baxter, is that the water has ab(^ the same acidity as an orange.
Hansen and Green, said that widespread fish kills could occur within 20 years unless something is done soon to control toxic emissions, but admit they arent yet positive about that because of insufficient research.
There is no direct evidence of any environmental damage in the state of Florida from acid rain, said Ron Spinka, a spokesman for the Florida Electric Power Coordinating Group.
The Tampa-based trade association, which represents 37 of the states 55 electric utilities, has spent $3.1 million on acid rain research .-since I960.
^ ^ Spinka aiid Hansen both said tbaT the estimated $4 billiori to $9 billion cost of filtering out pollutants generated by utilities in Florida would add about $1 to the average monthly homeelectricbill ^
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
1HI6 15 MINNIE (>W6R0NU\1 MTHE 3ACK50N (jONCERT TRLKING TO SOME 1VPICAL MICHAEL 3ACR50M FANS!
TB^ ME, DID 00 BRING A^G A GLOVE TO WEAR TO TONIGHT'S CONCERT?
f
r
I'l
I !
O'
SHOE
Seals Harvested Despite Protests
.ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska (AP) - Despite complaints from animal pnrtectionists, Aleut sealers on this windblown dot in the Bering Sea rounded up and clubbed 792 bachelor fur seals from a fog-bound rookery in the opening day of a scheduled four-week harvest.
The animals from the Northeast Point rookery were the first of an estimated 22.000 young, male seals that will be killed by 39 sealers as part of the islands annual harvest.
The pelts will be handed over to the U.S. government; the meat will be shared among islanders, with the excess being processed into dog food or crab bait, .
For the Aleuts, this may be the last of the large U.S.-sanctioned harvests of fur seals from declining North Pacific stocks. Animal protectionists this year tried twice in court to halt this harvest, and Greenpeace has threatened to interfere with any harvest next year.
Aleuts say the seals die in seconds, but the grisly task has left some islanders concerned about how the harvest will appear to those not accustomed to such sights.
The issues here are so complex. If were given only 30 seconds on television, it would not do it justice, said Larry Merculieff, head of the Tanadgusix Corp., the St. Paul native corporation. The four-week harvest began Monday.
Portraying the killing of any animal on television, even cattle, will appear gruesome. Were a little afraid of it. We give reporters as much background and our perspective as we can - and then hope for the best, he said.
The sealers, and 42 other islanders working to process animals taken in the harvest, will earn an average of about $13 an hour, a needed cash injection for an economy stunted by a federal government pullout last October.
The Aleuts have harvested seals in the Pribilof Islands since Russian _fur traders enslaved them in the Aleutian Islands and brought them to work on the tiny specks in the Bering Sea.
After the United States bought Alaska in 1867, the Aleuts were forced to work virtually as slaves for -the U.S. government. In return, the .government subsidized the islands .jeconomy with about $5 million annually.
In October, the government ended its domination of the islands and the
seal harvest. It withdrew most of its operations, leaving behind inadequate housing, a $20 miUion trust fund, few jobs and utilities in a state of disrepair.
This year, for the first time, the sealing will be carried out by Aleuts under a $500,000 government contract.
The U.S. conducts the harvest and shares the pelts as part of a treaty with Japan, the U.S.S.R. and Canada aimed at halting sealing on the high seas.
But this years may be the last big harvest. Eiespite this years victwy over the protectionists, the constant run-ins are having an effect, Merculieff said.
The prospect for sealing next year, in our assessment, is bleak, Merculieff said. He predicted the hunt may be trimmed to about 6,000 animals.
Even if the international treaty is renewed in October, we expect the government funding for this kind of program will not be available. The assessment of our congressional delegation is about the same. Its the continuous pressure by these humaniacs that has caused this to become a big negative from a public relations and monetary standpoint. But the protectionists ultimately may lose if they succeed in stopping the sealing, Merculieff said.
What weve been telling these people who have been fighting against this operation is that if they force us into an economic corner, it will force us to seek rapid commercial development on St. Paul, he said. The habitat and social structures will suffer. The entire island is privately owned, except for the rookeries. Our land surrounds all the animal habitat.
The Pribilof Islands are located about 750 miles southwest of Anchorage, strategically near the rich Bering Sea bottomfishery and oil exploration areas. The islanders have pinned their economic survival on construction of a harbor that would enable them to cash in on that location, while still maintaining their culture.
All-out development has been seen as a threat to the islanders and the seals, but that could change. Merculieff said.
Islanders have said they need three to five years to build their harbor and gear up an economy based primarily on fishing rather than sealing.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.
But Higher Volume
By DON KENDALL
AP Farm Writer
;; : WASHINGTON (AP) - The larger hog operations not only have provided a thicker slice of the U.S. pork V .^output the past 30 years but probably ! >will continue growing, says a new ^ .analysis by the Agriculture De-Tpartment.
~ In 1^, 2.1 million U.S. farmers
> sold hogs and pigs, with average . sales of only 31 head per farm," the ; ^report said.
But according to 1978 census figures, the number of farms selling ho^ and pigs had dropped to 470,500 _while the average salesxose-nearly -irfthese states," the report said. --.six>Tdto-l9&per farm.
This rapid
tion only long enough to suffer the heavy losses of 1979-81."
Changes in the size of hog farms have not been uniform. Mid-size operations having annual sales of 200 to 2,000 head dominated production in the North Central region the Com Belt in 1978. The region includes all or parts of Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan. Indiana and Ohio.
Smaller enterprises played a continually declining role, but larger operations still accounted for only about 5 percent of total sales in most
shift to fewer and larger operations, along with the associated changes in ways of producing hogs that brought it abdut, is probably Uie most important feature influencing the hog industry now. and it seems likely to remain a major factor in the future," the tsaid.
In 1950, there were few large hog operations. And as recently as 1964, only 7 percent of total hog sales in the United States came from farms selling 1,000 head or more annually.
That proportion doubled to 13 percent five years later, doubled again in the next five years to stand I at 25 percent of total sales in 1974, and stood at 33 percent in 1978," the
report said. In 19
1978, the Census Bureau began ! identifying hog sales from farms I -selling 5,000 head or more each year ^ - and found that 7 percent of total sales came from those larger units.
> The report, released Monday, was Written by Roy N. Van Arsdall and -Henneth E. Nelson of USDAs Eco-{:; 'nomic Research Service.
I ; Gains by the larger producers in '* *share of total hog production are likely to continue in the future in the same fashion and at least as rapidly," the report said.
They have a number of economic r advantages and tend to remain in 'production during the good and bad years alike. Their economic position t|)will be strengthened by the high r returns realished from hog produc- tion throughout much of 1982.
; During periods of profit, further expansion is encouraged by federal ) income tax regulations that provide Jor fast writeoff of investments in f ^preciable assets and investment ' credit for certain expenditures," the I report said.
! Many farmers with smaller opniitions likely stayed in (xroduc-
However, exceptions to this pattern were Kansas and Nebraska where 12 percent of sales came from operations selling 5,000 or more hogs each year.
In the Southeast - which includes Virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina farms with sales of fewer than 100 hogs annually accounted for more than 18 percent of total hog sales, compared to less than 7 percht in the North Central region.
"Conversely, large operations were more important in several of the Southeast states, especially in North Carolina where 28 percent of total sales came from operations selling 5,000 head or more," the report said.
Kidney Survivor
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Marie Strahan, believed to be one of the nations longest surviving recipients of a transplanted kidney, marks the 20th anniversary of her operation Saturday.
When Mrs. Strahan was diagnosed in March 1964 as having renal disease, she had never heard of anyone surviving for a long time after a transplant.
But she has suffered no complications since surgery and says that her life today is completely normal.
Mrs. Strahan, 68, received the organ while a patient in the University of California at San Francisco Medical Center where she was tlie seventh transplant recipient in the hospital's kidney transplant service, which opened in January 1964.
Her brother, 63-year-old Joe Mc-Clintock, was the donor.
CV
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
FILENO-d-CVS-m FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
PlaintiH,
ELIZABETH KEEL SWINSON HANCOCK,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
TAKE NOTICE, that under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain execution issued June S, 1*84, to enforce that certain Judgment obtained against the defendant of record in Judg ment Book 36, at Page 344 in the Office of the Clerk, of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, North Carolina, shall expose for sale at public auction on Thursday, July 19. 1984 at 12:00 noon on the front courthouse steps fac ing Third Street, Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, the following de scribed real property:
Being Lot No 12, Block 'I", of Oakmoni Drexelbrook Sub division, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers 8. Associates, dated February 4, 1963 and recorded in Map Book II. at Page IS7 of the Pitt County Public Registry Said sale will be made to the highest bidder tor cash.
The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record, and assessments, it iy
The sate will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by G.S. I 339 64.
This the 8 day of June, 1984. RALPH L. TYSON ShcrittotPitt County Pitt County Courthouse Greenville. NC 27834 June 26, July 3,10.17.1984
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of GRACE V SHEA, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor at 1806 Rosewood Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. on or before January 4, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please makei payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 29th day of June, 1984. THOMAS M SHEA. EXECUTOR Esfateof Grace V. Shea, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, StricklandOi Snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 July 3,10,17,24,1984
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF AN INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFACTURING PROJECT IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by The Pitt County Indus trial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Issuer") on July 12, 1984, at 1:00 o'clock P.M., local time, at the Pitt County Industrial Development Commission. Conference Room, 119 South Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Reed National Corp. and Rudbeek Realty Corp. (col lectively, the "Company") have requested that the Issuer fi nance the construction ot a 28,(Xn square foot addition to the Company's existing plant at Field Street, Farmvilfe, Pitt County, North Carolina, and the acquisition and installation of equipment for use in fhe manufacture of industrial type gas fired heaters (the "Facili ty ") The facility is expected to provide employment for ap proximately 20 additional resi dents in Pitt County, North Carolina On May 18, 1984, the Issuer executed a preliminary inducement Mreement with the Company, 'nie approximate cost of the entire Facility is anticipated to be S7SO.000.00.
''he Issuer proposes to fi nance the Facility by issuing its industrial development revenue bonds in an aggregate principal amount sufficient to pay the cost of consfructing and equip ping of the Facility, presently estimated to be approximately $750,000 but not to exceed $1,000,000 (the "Bonds") It is intended that interest on the Bonds will be exempt from Federal income taxation pursuant to Section 103(b)(6) ot the Internal Revenue Code ot 1954 (the "Code").
The Facility will be tinanced pursuant to a financing agreement (the "Agreement"). The Agreement will require that the Company make pay ments equal to the debt service on the Bonds and make certain other payments.
The Bonds will be a special obligation of the Issuer payable solely, from revenues derived from the financing of the Facili ty. THE BONDS SHALL NOT BE A DEBT OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA OR ANY POLITICAL SUB DIVISION THEREOF. IN CLUOING WITHOUT LIMITA TION, PITT COUNTY, AND NEITHER THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NOR ANY POLITICAL SUBDIVISION THEREOF, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, PITT COUNTY,SHALL BE LIABLE THEREON The Issuer will at the above stated time and place hear all persons with views in favor of or (posed to the issuance of the Bonds, the proposed Facility owner or user of the location or nature ot the Facility The Issuer intends to submit to the North Carolina Depart ment of Commerce (the De partmeni) an application for approval of the Facility Persons wishing to make writ ten comments concerning the Facility and the Bonds may do so tq the Issuer, to the Board of Commissioners for the County ot Pitt and to the Secretary of the Department, or his de signee, within fourteen days of the date herebf.
A report Of the hearing will be made available to the Com missionors of the Board and the De)>artinent Approval of the issuance of the Bonds by the Board, is necessary in ord^ tor the interest on the Bonds to qualify for exemption from ted eral income taxation.
Doled: June22,1984.
THE PITTCOUNTY
CLAS$IFIEO DISPLAY
Help Wanted
Full & Part Time
Mum be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer nendrfnliet. Apply In pereen only to Don r Oitte.
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
1200 N. Qraoito Strant
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND
POLLTION CONTROL financing authority By:
Ray J. Boleman, Jr.. Chairman W.H. Watson County Attorney Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. NC 27835 0099 June 26, July 3.1984
002 PERSONALS
WOULD LIKE TO BORROW
$20,000 On a 1 year note soured by a First Deed of Trust 758 0416, evenings. Stanley
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
SAMMY'S CONTRV COOK
ING will be closed July 4th at 4
t m Open rest of .summer 512 ast I4th Street Takeouts 752 0476.
WE ^AV CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville
Oil Autos For Sale
"APLACEYOUCAW COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOm Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar
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, extra clean Call 758 6036 days, 758 5731 evenings
013
Buick
BUICK CENTURY, 1976, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, tilt wheel, good condi tion 752 1541
BUICK REGAL LIMITED,
1982, white with white landau top, blue velour interior Loaded with all extras. V6 engine, great on gas Has 32.000 miles, I owner, good condition, $7800. Call 758 8596 after 6pm
1977 BUICK REGAL 99.000 miles, new tires, new rims. 757 4270
1977 SKYLARK BUICK 4 door, air, tilt wheel. Michelin tires, excellent condition 758 4237
1978 SKYNAWK. Red, 4 speed Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973 355 2500
014
Cadillac
1981 WHITE CADILLAC Seville Diesel. AI condition. Locally owned and serviced $11,000 752 0632
01S
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 e^^pt. $900. 756 8744. after
1977 ELCAMINO power steer ing, power brakes. $2900. 756 8744, after 4PM.
1978 CAPRICE Classic, 4 door, $2650.756^, after 6 p.m
1980 CHEVROLET Chevette, $2300. Call 746 6344.
I9M CHEVETTE. $1800 47,000 miles. Call anytime 758 9119.
1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.
1980 CITATION rush velvet interior, automatic, cruise, air. 62.000 miles. 758 4947. after 7 p.m.
19(1 CITATION For sale. In good shape. $3000.756 7111.
ou
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
1966 FORD FAIRLANE with 289 engine, automatic transmission, 4 door $325 or best offer. Call 757 1273, after 6PM.
1978 FORD 13 passenger van. Loaded with extras. Just painted $3500. Call 756 3923 days. 756 2378 evenings.
1979 FIESTA. 40.000 miles Radio. $2200. Call 756 0659
1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded. AM FM stereo. 756 5770
1980 PINTO original owner, air, automatic, radials. radio, power steer . $1895.355 2211.
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
AAercury
1974 CAPRI. Depen^ble trT portation. heeds minor body work, $800.756-9271 after 5p.m
1983 COUGAR LS. 9,000 miles, AM FM tape. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929 355 7200
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.
NOTICE'
)Wo strip slnight chiirs
STRiPiASE OF GRFFNViLU
l.'l SCHJlh Off -i'
WE BUY USED CARS
lOimSON MOIOR CO.
icross f'oa WjrtWYij Cofipulu Cemet Mrmoiiji Onte
CRAFTED 8ERVICC8
Ouallty Iwnlhii* RtHiitililii (n4 lir*. aupwtw CMkig tot *ll Mn, tote* utorttow I cuttom pMiin tnnlno. winay Uto* Mnelli, m lypM ol ptltota. tocto*
EASTERN CAROLINA
VOCATIONAL CENTER
Induitrlal Park, Hwy. 13
76S41S8 8AM-4;30PM
OrMiwllla, N.C.
021 OMsmobiie
1977 CUTLASS BROUGHAM, 4
door, loaded. Excellent condl tion. $1800. Call 752 4561.
022 Plymouth
1983 PLYMOUTH Turismo fully equipt with 23,000, miles. $6600. 756 4575.
023
Pontiac
19 PONTIAC BONiVILL
$995. Phone 752 7636. #100280.
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 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. <5as saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer 4973 355 2500.
1981 BONNEVILLE. Full power, low mileage, excellenf condition. 1978 Bonneville, partial power, good condition. Call 756 5575 to see and make offer.
1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.
024
Foreign
CAR NEEDS WORIt 1976 Volkswagen Stationwagen. Needs transmission work and 2 tires. Nootfer refused. 752 5896.
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN $500. excellent condition. Toyota Camper top. $75.758 3135.
1967 MERCEDES Totally re stored. Collectors car. 4 cylinder gas. Call 756 3923 days: 756 2378 evenings.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN.
Phone 752 7636. #100280.
$695.
1970 VW BEETLE: New red
paint, tires, battery, muffler, starter, brakes, $1,000 752 5085
1972 OPAL 1900 sports Coupe. 752-6443
1972 VOLKSWAGEN. $1095. Phone 752 7636. #100280
1976 FIAT 128.
752 7636. #100280.
$^. Phone
1976 VOLVO 244 OL. Air condi tion, AM FM cassette, extra clean, one owner Dealer #5929. 355 7200
1977 OATSUN Hatchback, 5 speed, runs well. Call after 6 j m 756 8253
1977 DATSUN 300SX. Phone 752 7636 #100280.
$1295.
1979 FIAT 2000 Spider Con vertible. AM FM. tan leather interior, new fires Extra nice. Dealer 5929 355 720Q
1980 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 alter 6.
1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco, excellent miles per gallon, must sell by July 10.756 5776.
1981 TOYOTA CELICA littback, loaded. Must see 1 943 2131, Belinda, 1 946 4673, after 5p.m.
1981 TOYOTA TERCEL
Automatic, air, $100 take over payments Call 752 1303.
1982 OATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door, 2 tone gray, 5 speed, excellent condition, $8,500 firm. 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, sfereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.
1982 SUBARU GL WAGON. AHr
condifion, AM FM, 4 wheel drive, one owner. Dealer #SW. 355 7200.
1983 OATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.
\m OATSUN MAXIMA wagST Silver, automafic, showroom, 21,000 miles. $10.600 firm. Call 756 7891.
1983 HONDA CIVIC 3 dOK hafchback. Absoluttoi^ beautiful, gas saver. OeaMF 4973 3S5 2500.
1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. .Extra nice. Dealer #4973.355 25100
032 BOBttF^SRlt 044
NEW la'' CAfcLIN boat. (40") Scars dump trailer. 753 4894 or 753 5083
Hwofrt be toai before sdSa betdu. "TtoFs a great time to
Classified ad. (^11752-4146.
SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and Summer. Nletal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123. -------
12- SEARS Gamefisher. $250, Call 758-4877
1977 ir GRADY WHITE in
board, outboard, OMC, most see to appreciate. $6000 Call .after
825 390),
r6PM
1979 MFG GIPSY STAR 17' with 85 Johnson motor. Folly equipped. Can be seen at East Carolina Marine Assunse payments. Call 758 5061.
1982 7W HORSEPOWER
Evinrude'ihoror. Must sell. Call 756-6553 day only.
034 C;ampers For Sale
APACHE hard top popup camper. New tires,
(3ood CO
top popu
- ... .j, air. Icebox.
conditioif5 $750. Call after 7 p.m.. 756 7288.
CAMPING Trailer toid out Jent.-$teepi-4 to 6. 1505 East WrTgBR*8.-7ST8Sr
RENTAL POPUP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R V's in Ayden. Call 746 3530.
TRUCK COVERS All sites, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in slock. O'Briahts. Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.
USED JAYCO POP-UP
Camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 7 Awning and screen room. Call 746 3530,746 4203.
15' WILDCAT has sink, icqbox, water and electrical hook-ups, sleeps 4 to 6, good condition, $650 firm. 752 8596.
1971 SHASTA Camper. Sleeps 6. excellent condition, $2,000. Call 756 3634 after 6.
20' HOLIDAY CAMPER Self contained, air, awning Excellent Condition. 746 4279.
2r ROADRUNNER sell con tained, sleeps 5. air, awning, very good condition. $2750. 752 2785 or 756 8795
35' HOLIDAY RAMBLER on
permanent lot at Holiday Trav el Park, Emerald Isle. Com plete with deck and outside storage building. $24,000 negotiable. Call 756 3923 days; 756 2378 evenings.
036 Cycles For Sale
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.
1978 KAWASAKI, 1Q00CC motorcycle. Clean, runs good, asking $2500 758 6)47
1983 HONDA 750 Shadow, 3500 miles. Call 752 4180 after 5:30 p.m
1983 550 NIGHTHAWK low
mileage, 746 6472.
$1900. 746 4055 Or
039 Trucks For Sale
1966 CHEVY PICK-UP Fair condition, $500. After 6PM, 757-0296.
1973 DODGE Supen
bdy and motor excellent condition. Camper shell. New radial tires. $1800 firm. 758 7815
1974 CHEVROLET LUV, speed, with topper. $900. Call 756 9945atto'6pm.
1976 GMC VAN $1100-752-7636. #100280.
Phone
1977 CNiVROLEt BUilt
Don't wan on this one! Dealer #S929.3U-7200.
1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief 2 door. V-0 engine. A rare piece Dealer #5929.355 7200.
1988 CHEVROLET . 6 cylinder S44(S.JPhone 752 7436. 100280. '"ilMTSUN 4X4 Truck air, stereo, like new.
1983 HNDa civic. 5 spe air condition, AM-FM radtoi't low mileage. Great gas mlltF^ age. Dealer <4973.355 2500.
1983 VOLVO OLSOOi LeafhwT
IBT, URTT/ircasseT^ F
Interior,
Great fuel mileage. 5929.355 7200
Dealer
1984 TOYOTA CELICA ST.
Automatic. AM FM with grapF ic equalizer, 5 speed, like new. Dealer >5929 355 7200.
1973 MERCEDES Model 280. 4 door, clean. $4495. 756-29n, evenings. 756 3713, days.
032 Boats For Sale
GREAT SKI BOAT. 17' Renkin, 105 Chrysler. $2000. 756 5244 days. 756 0944 nights.
PEARSON P-35 1 977, Westerbeke, VHF. Depth S, electra San head, hot cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 756-0200 or 1-946-6877
CUSSlFIED DISPUY
CRISP RV CENTER ..
Dealer lor Coachmen, Layton, Coleman. Prowler t Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Parts I Service Service 4 Parts: 94M311
For Sales Only call: 1-800<82-ai03
NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFIEO LANDOWNERS AnOHbRBllsMn 756-9841
TRUCK COUNTRY
I Tuesday Special
1981 Chevette
4 speed, air conditioning, navy blue, extra cleao) -
*4,250
71 IN. Memorial Drive Across hom the Holiday Inn 7S6-BB98 QreenvHle.N.C.
Collie
puppies. Had shots. Lassie color. $100 each. 1 946-381.
CHIHUAHUA -~kt registered' tnater $85. I non-registered fcrnal. $65. Call 756^)061.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy pities. CaU 7x2nT.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR
Call
C.L. LuPTui^ CO.
752-6116
MECHANICAL
EStlMAtORS
PROJECT
MANAGERS
Make a move to the coM. ExpoiidlnG onipMiy eon-fidontially IhttNtoowiiig ox> porltncod pooplo. S|ary wtth IneontivosonpnMkio-tlon. Reply to:,
Mochonical P.O. Box 892 Klntrton,N.C.28S01
Desire ART or Eligible for
ASSISTMr
ppsnxM
Medical kecorda or ?renaStoltoJ!^'^L2**^*'
wMi 8$ wenla po# minule. Itotoll oriibtod a wM
ExONlBMbepalHa^ ,
IN HOUSE SALES
Immediate opening in our order, invoicing and shipping department. Experience desired.
SendresuR^to
COXTRAtLERiNCw
P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530
Tuesday, July 3.1984 g"!
PETS
DOG GROOMING and dog
tralnrng. Experienced. Best prices in town 7584)732
GREY TABBY, rqale. neutered, wearing brown flea collar, lost on South Harding Sf 752 2895
ICTwHITE Toy Poodles. A KC registered, $200. Call 355 7?i i
051 Help Wanted
ARE YOU A GOOD worker willing to work hard? Do you love to work with elderly in a health care setting? We need you as a nursing assistant Apply immediately at Universi ^ Nursing Center, 758 7)00
051 Help Wanted
MANAGER TRAINEE/SALES
America's largest jewelers has openings lor aggressive personi to train lor store managemenf and sales Retail salts experi ence is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingncttrio learn have excellent car-r potential It you are looking for a challenge contact. Zales Jew eiers. Carolina East Mall, Greenville
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Needed at Great Southern Fi nance Apply in person at 115 S Lee STreet, Ayden Applica lions accepted 10 5
AUTO SALESPERSON
New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan. Call tor interview. 756 4159.
AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS
In the Greenville area tor 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 ^
West 10th Street
COSMETIC department
full time position available for mature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience pre ferred, earn salai^ plus com mission. Apply Bi Plaza.
iiin Apply Brody's Pitt a,Mondiay Friday2 5
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. All occupa tions. For information call: (312)742 8620. extension 493
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Local firm seeking responsible person. Must have excellent typing, filing, and telephone skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to SSB, PO Box 1967, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellenf opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call for interview 756 3240.
EXPERIENCED Carpet salesman. Send resume to Kinston area. "Carpel Salesman " P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Ho^italization. Send resume to EB, 101 David Drive!), Greenville. NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS
and sheet metal mechanics needed. Experienced need only apply Call for appointment 758 8450.
EXPERIENCED SHOP
Foreman for large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina Excellent salary wtth incen fives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED BODY and
paint shop mechanic. Salary commensurate with experience. 757 3883.
EXPERIENCED lifequard needed in the Greenville area. 756-4041.
EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook. Biscuit makim experi ence preferable. Full time evening shilt. Apply in person atTheCftokmery.
FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM ca#s. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling. Brown & Wood. 355-6080
Ml HelpWantd
GREENVILLE VIlLa Nursing Hne is presently seeking RN's and LPN's for alt Shifts. We are owned and opeTated by Beverly Enterprises,' the undisputed leader in long term health care. Greenville Villa is affiliated with the ECU Schools of Medicine and Nursing as a teaching nursing home. Contact: Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758 4121.
MENTAL HEALTH nurse needed immediately in com munity 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 Desoa. Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. North Caro lina 27834.
MENTAL HEALTH nurse to provide therapy/counseling services in satellite programs, along with some aftercare tollowup. Experience working with school age children and families preferred. Master's degree in psychiatric nursing, or graduation from an accred iteo school of nursing and two years psychiatric nursing expe rience Harry (Tain, Coordinator, Farmville Mental Health Center. 108 Soth Green, Farmville, NC 27828,
MUSICIAN needed tor pro tessional gospel group Call Calvin. 753 5846
NEED A GOOD substitute for newspaper route Call after 6PM Almeda Mercer 758 2136 lor lurlhur information
NEEDED Immediately Service man Experienced only need apply in person. Crossland Homes 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.
NEEDED plumbers. Top pay, paid vacation, paid holidays. I 237 4602
PARALEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses in Eastern NC, must be willing to travel and provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience: mileaoe reimbursed Resuifta to: "Paralegal" P.O Box I9|7, Greenville.
PERDUE INCORPORATEQ
needed Industrial nurse, (oc 3rd shift operation aj Robersonville. NC Must be im or LPN Some industrial x& rience preferred but not if quired. Excellent benefits. Vislf fhe personnel office tor further information or call 1 795 4151 l)efween the hours of 8AM - 5PM Monday Friday.
PUBLICATION NEfDS
someone to handle sales for tht Pitt County area. Excetleftl commission for the right .indi vidual For interview call'756 6925 weekdays 9 5
REAL ESTATE SALE.S,
Expanding firm ne^ds salesperson Call Quinn Realty. 355 6258
RN PEROIEM Be a red Cross Nurse, Join a professional team and assist in providing the gift ol life to other graduates ol an accredited school ot nursing. Eligible tor liscense of .IfC
Minimum of 1 year rqcAit hospital nursing experientk required. Available for ir
regular and flexible hours
irul
overnight travel but no sljff
assignment. Occatior
rotation Call 758 1140 or sdnd resume to Tar River Blood Center P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NCEOE. , .
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Outstanding sales position open lor one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight tray#!. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to: ' ,i
Sales Manager 1 P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, N.G.-27835
SECRETARY WANY#D
Contact Sunbelt Vinyl -4 Window Company between lOAM 2PM. 756 2721.
HEATING..JklR Conditioning Mid Refrigeration Servicman seeded td handle calls in area, excellent benefits and wages.
Willi.ig to relocate. Send resme to Bolton Corp., 5007 Arendell St., Morehead City, NC 28557.
KENNEL help part time some experience preferred. Call 7J46333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIMDE
SOD
Mivor
fS8-ai04
STUARTS, Carolina East ^11 has immediate opening, for assistant manager. 35 40 hbtrs per week I year retail expgri ence requir<.>d. No phone c|iils please.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL
Safe'
Model S-1 Special Price
Reg. Price $177.00 <.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2l?5
RIVER BLUFF :
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"
Quality Management and Maintenance
2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden^ ' Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals '' 9 Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities
Large Pool
Cable TV Included
Private Balconies
Convenient To Shopping Centers Arid Restaurants
ECU Bus Service
Okectlons: 10th Street Extension To River BluH Roed Next To Rhtergate Shopping Center.
PHONE 758-4015
Morris Bluebeny Fano
LOCATED: 1 MIlG North of Nmv Btrn OnU8l7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
W*!* Bring Your
Your _ . Own
Own Contaiiwr.
22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Tuesday. July 3,1984
0S1 Help Wanted
TIRESAL^AAAN
Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman tor eastern NC E*cellent incentive program and good benefits Send resunrte to G R Roebuck. Southern Tire Brokers. Tarboro Shopping Center. Tarboro. NC 2786
WANTED mature aggressive adult willing to work 30 hours or more per week To instruct men and women in adult fitness Career health minded mdivid ual need on apply Sales expen ence helpful but not necessary Apply in person at the Spa. South Park Shopping Center
WANTED: 2nd shift supervisor. RN tor 120 bed health care facility Salary commensurable with experience Call I 946 9570. extension 20 tor details
WORD PROCESSOR for dis
play writer word processing experience required Legal Sec retarial experience heiplui but not necessary Salary Com mensrate with experience Send resume to Word Processor P 0 Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834
2 MECHANICS wanted at Bill Askew Motors Apply in person to Rex Allen Smith
059 Work Wanted
059 Work Wanted
kkoving aMy? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-eo items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6164
CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING
And Lawn maintenance tor your lawn care and needs Mowing, seeding, shruberry planting, grading, pruning, ter tiiization Bush hogging of va cant lots 756 6457
FRENCH'S CABINET Shop for all your custom built cabinets and home improvements Also garages and storage buildings Call I 524 5824after 4p m HAULING pine bark, saw dust and shavings Call 752 4305 or I 946 5359
HIGH SCHOOL Student needs work Yard work mowing, edging, pruning, raking, etc Call Jay at 756 3207
J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849. 758 1483
MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds Ask for Ronnie Morgan 756 5710 Call anytime and leave message
PAINTING - interior and exte nor Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226
AIR CONDITIONING service and repairs Fxperienced Rea sonable ratea Call 758 1854 after 6
AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR&SERVICE
10 years experience 758 2128
ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices Call anytime 752 5583or 756 9915
It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 752 6166
PAINTING and wallpapering 'Quality work Call 758 5384 after 5pm
PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and roof tops. Free estimates L & H Painting contractors 757 1866 or 756 9276. anytime
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices Folly insured 756 4609
HOUSE PAINTING
Interior or Exterior Give us a call. Dave or Mike. 758 6516 or 752 3597
059 Work Wanted
HIGH SCHOOL student will mow yards, clean gutters, trim hedges, etc 756 235
PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE
Lawns mowed and trimmed. Hedges and shrubbery trimmed All work guaranteed. For free estimate call 756 5204
RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed Free pick up and delivery Call R.W. Smith. Smith Electronics 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. SlO/hour. Credentials approved by Greenville City and County Schools 756 6097
X 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
065 Farm Equipment
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 S4.61 foot per 50 foot roll; 20" conveyor chain *4 79 foot per 50 foot. 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 Motor needs overhauling. $500. Tobacco sticks. 752 2622
2 ROW JOHN DEERE planters, excellent condition 746 4901 or 746 4894
066 FURNITURE
A SUPER ATTRACTIVE new
bookcase Waterbed with mir rors 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
066 FURNITURE
AnPwIS/ATERBED
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 77K)
COLOR TV, single bed, loveseat and chair, washer and dryer. 355 6000 or 756 0118 affer 6 p.m.
COUNTRY PILLOW back sofa, $275 Call 756 2924
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
Berkley PTO pump, 1000' of 5" pipe, 500' of 4" pipe, fhree 102 Rainbird 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
Holly Hldyo
COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS
W Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)
^ Paved Streets
^Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.
We are offering 5 acre tracts in Pitt Countys FIRST CLASS Development. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details.
OaRen Realty
Nights-Weekends
758-1983 355-6558
ABSOLUTELY LOWEST PRICES ONWATERBRDS
WATERBEOS AS LOW as $12995, waterbed mattresses, $29.95, heaters, $29 95 Just a few examples of Eastern Notth Carolina's lowest prices
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET
Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626
VERY ORNATE HAND Carved rosewood blanket chest, can be used as coffee table Call 355 2396
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!'! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!
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 Irom a fly by night company when looking (or a waterbed. It's important to buy Irom a strong local dealer. All of our waterbeds 'carry a 17 year warranty II you have any questions we will be there!!!
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET
Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626
Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash
Searching for the right tnwnhouse? Watch Classified every day.
THE REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
TWO NEW OFFERINGS
COMMERCIAL LOTS
^ Corner lot and building on Greenville Blvd.
^ Corner lot on U.S. 13 Highway ^ Call Carl for details
DARDEN REALTY 758-1983
NIGHTS-WEEKENDS
355-6558
ENDS
ATURDAY
Discounts of up to ^3,000 on all
^NEW CARS!!
^49 DOWN (
With Approved Credit \
On Any Used Car!!
ENDS
SATURDAY
1980 BUICK REGAL
1979 BUICK RIVERA
1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 1974 CHEVROLET VEGA
1974 CHEVROLET VEGA
1977 DODGE MONACO
1981 FORD FAIRMONT
1978 FORD FAIRMONT
1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1977 MAZDA GLC
1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
1982 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1978 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX
1981 RENAULT LE CAR 1975 TOYOTA CORROLLA 1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
1981 VOLKSWAGEN TRUCK
Sales Department Open Wednesday, July 4th On the Spot Financing
lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
Greenville Blvd.
Serving Greenville to the Coast for 19 Years
756-1 135
067 Garage-Yard Sale 074 Miscellaneous
YARD SALE Moving, wide variety of items to sell. Friday Afternoon & Saturday July 6 & 7 Lot 28 Riverview Estates (behind Hastings Ford).
068 Heavy Equipment
6,000 lb. capacity Tow Altotor. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
REGISTERED ARABIAN
mares, filly, colts, hunter/jumper prospect. At stud Ron Gypson and Whitemark Elrey. Steve White. Box 367, Mebane (919 563 1217 or 9)9 563 4541)
073
Fruits and Vegetables
CORN YELLOW Senica Chief $1.00 dozen. Squash $4.00 bushel B & B U Pick, Hassell.
PEACHES FRESH, tree ripe, 30 acres of c,lean well kept orchard You pick, sample before you buy Finch Orchard, since the )930's. 3 miles North of Bailey on Highway 581. I 235 4664. Open 7AM to 8PM, Monday Friday, closed on Sunday.
RED IRISH POTATOES For
sale $6 per bushel. Call 756 4612
074 Miscellaneous
AN EXTRA NICE Bookcase Waterbed with mirror. Com pitte with 12 drawer storage pedastal Choice of size and color. Suggested retail $1049.95. this week only for $479.95. Hale's Sales. 752 7740.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work
CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs Topsoil. sand, stone, etc. 756 6457
CLEAN USED one door refra erators. $85 each. Jamie s Furniture & Appliance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left. Phone 756 6027
07S Mobile Homes For Sale
BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or Instant credit. Fast dalivery. 1-800-723-2) 18. at tone dial 494.
OLD LUMBER for sale. 10,000 tobacco sticks bunched or unbunched. 756-3734.
REMODELING 35 square yards green shag carpet with pad. Excellent condition, $90, negotiable. 757-3030.
CROSSLANO HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes. Feel the difference and learn of our up-ttkdate financing o( land, saptic tank, water, and home. Call 756-0191 for appointment
RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS for bargains in used furniture, appliances, building materials etc. See us. Examples Mattresses $34.95, refrigerator $49.95 and up. mix ed color shingles $4.95 a bundle. W.L. Dunn and Sons, Pinetops NC.
SHAMPOO YOUR RU6I Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SMALL V5 Horsepower air compressor $125. Olympus OM-l camera with ft.4 lense $125. 200mm Zuiko lense $125. 135mm Zuiko lense $75. Olympus winder $50.758 7260.
SOLITARY diamond ring. .38 carat, appraisal value, $1350; asking $1000 firm. 756 2060.
TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS-Aluminum Fiberglass in stock. Financing available AAastercard and Visa accepted. Hooks Pump Service, I 443 0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky Mount, N.C.
UPRIGHT FREEZER $125. Brass tan for fireplace $85, rocking chair, $75, stereo with speakers $75, desk & chair 75 year old $125, after 4PM. 756
VICTOR 9000 PERSONAL
Computer with software Excellent condition. $2500 or best offer Call 919 522 0885
Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical aassified ad. Call 752 6166
DAVENPORT'S HAULING -
topsoil. sand and rock. Call 756 5247
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6p.m. 758 5998.
FOR SALE: 12.000 BTU air conditioner, 220 plug in, runs good. $150 negotiable. 752 2296
FOR SALE: Receiving bids through July 20 for Pitney Bose 358 Aflark II copier with paper, toner and concentrate. Uses liquid toner, paper on rolls, S'z years old. AAay be seen 9 to S. Monday Friday, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC. The Housing Authority has the right to reject all bids 753 5347.
FULL SIZE BED $70 Kitchen table and chairs, $90, Couch $10. other items like new. 757 3564.
GAS BARBEQUE $19. stereo recorder,$85, 10 flourescents $6. large table $45.355 2211
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
must sell new rpcker recliners and wall away recliners. $100 746 6575
GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days. 756 2479
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Sfereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464
LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS
engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob. 756 5285
WEDDING GOWN lor sale Size 9 10. Call 756 8887or 756 6372
WHEELCHAIR, $125 Recently repaired. Call 756 2279.
I SPIRAL Stair kit. Floor to floor height 11'6" new $500 firm. 756 2080.
12X12 MEDIUM BLUE carpet. Like new 758 4237
1930'$ OVERSTUFFED,
rollback sofa, solid mahogany frame, tapestry covered, $100 752 0514
25" RCA color console new, $390 Lazy Boy recliner, $50. 757 1917
26 CUBIC FOOT Chest Style freezer 2 years old. $350. 355 2356
4 LIDDED DRINK BOX, $250
Call 752 322C.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHYPAYRENT
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. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.
Greenville....................756 781
Tarboro........................8237161
Chocowinity..................946 5639
Williamston..................792 7533
DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734 0261
LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver 756 4071
MKP SAILBOARD Yellow and white. Sailed just 3 times. Phone 756 9730 after 7 pm.
MOVING. Refrigerators, frost tree, designed tor icemaker, like new. $225 and up. Also refrigerator and deep freezer combination, like new, only $385 Color TVs, console and portable models, $125 and up; also black and white portable TVs. $35 and up Matching washer and dryer, heavy duty, only $275 Call 756 9718
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes. 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, an< conventional loans Come now
JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES
1984 Schult, 14x76, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, serial X4860, invoice plus 10% and sales tax.
1982 14x70, 2 bedroom with fireplace, setup in mobile home park, $495 and assume loan.
1982 14x70, 3 bedroom, central air. washer and dryer, $695 and assume loan. ^
1972 Parkette, 2 bedroom, $195 down, low monthly payments
756-4687
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Naw Pharmaceutical Facility Wilson, NC
START-UP
OPPORTUNmf^
MERCK SHARP ft DOHME, a world renowiwd leadar in the pharmaceutical industry, is saafcing candidates for the following positions:
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC (INSTRUMENTATION)
Work axparianca should include troublaahooting, diagnosing and repairing of electronic, electrical, hydraulic and pneumatic aquipmant. Must be able to raad and interpret electrical and instrumentation schematics, pipe CHagrams and equipment bluaprints. Candidate should have a combination of technical school training or work axparianca aquivalant to four (4) or more years.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Candidata will possass specific alectrical and machanical skills necessary in partorming maintenance on pharmaceutical production equipment. Should have additional technical courses above high school and two (2) or more years axparianca In sat-up, troublashooting, and maintenance of production aquipmant.
M S D offers excellent wages along with a full complement of company-paid benefits. Interested applicants should send a typed or handwritten resume, complete wHh salary history, in confidence to:
MERCK SHARP & DOHME C/0 Employment Security Commission 109 N. Tarboro Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893
Ay Eqiwl OpyominMy Emptoyw WV/V/H_
106 Farms For Sale
HEAVY CRACKED Com co
nomical altarnatlve to high price corn. Excellent (imd source. $3.65 per bushel. FOB Greenville, NC. Call Fred Webb, Inc. I 800482 122S.
CROSSLANO HOMES, choose Irom a wide variety of plans and decor (or only 7% down and low monthly payments. Call 7564191.
AYOEN. By owner. Will tr^. Financing. 4 bedroom, $49,900. 756 7768
AUCTION SALE July 4th -10:00 a.m.
Lijcatlon - Billys Big Flea Market, 6 miles West of Kinston on Highway 70.
Attention Doll Collectors, Antique Dealers, Interior Decorators and The General Public.
Dont Miss This Big 4th of July Celebrationll Partial Listing: Antique Furniture, Antique Bric-a-Brac, Collectibles, Oriental Furniture and Porcelains, Oriental Rugs and Panels, Brass and Iron Beds, Vases, Jewelry, Clocks and Much More.
Come Celebrate The 4th of July With Us At
BILLVS BIG FLEA
For More Information Contact Barrow-Kcnncdy Auction Co.
900 N. Herritagc St.. Kinston. NC 28501 (919) 527-8464 NCAL143r..
MANAGER SPECIAL 14 x 76 2
bedroom, 2 bath, $15,995, save $2000. Crossland Homes 756
0191.
must SELLI 1973 Chermer Mobile Home 12 x 60. $4000 756 2865 or 752 4157
BEDFORD truly dellghHul, 3 bedroom, 2oath, Willlemsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with
NEW 1984 SANTA FE, 2
bedrooms, front kitchen, fully furnished, central air. washer/dryer, color TV and microwave, all (or less than $196 month. Country Squire Mobile Homes. 7fl3 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756 9874.
distinction. Call Anita, Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.
USED 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $6995. 756 0191
12 X SO MARLETTE air, excellent condition, must move. $4500 negotiable 757 3907.
14 WIDE 2 bedroom, 1984. $170/month. 756 0191.
14X76, 1983. Excellent condi tion. Must sell By owner. Call 756 0611 or 756 8785.
1973 12X52 Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large bath, new carpet $3800.758 4212.
1974 MADISON. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, washer/dryer, dishwasher, no down payment (or $186.93 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756 9874.
1910 TIDWELL 3 bedroom, 2 baths, take up payments. 752 9497.
1981 OAKWOOO. Excellent condition. Assume payments lus some equity. 36000 or 56 0118 after 6 p.m
1911 REDMAN 14x70. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 paths. Take up payments. Call 758 3469 days; 756 3830 nights and weekends.
1981 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.
1982 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan Call 355 6882.
1983 BRIGADIER, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, celling tan, plywood floors, iully (urnished. no down payment tor $178.57 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes 703 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, 756-9874.
1903 SANTA FE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, no down payment for $223.70 per month. Country Squire AAobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756-9874.
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
1984 14 X 76 MOBILE HOME.
Never lived in, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, master has garden tub, furniture, storm windows & doors, A-root. Top of the line deluxe model. Sale price $21,000 By owner $17,500. 758 7354.
076
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance the best coverage (or less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754.
077 Musical Instruments
NEW PVMX Amplifier. 130 Watts, output. New Ibenez Guitar. $800. 756 1298, after 5 30.
SELMA-BUNDY Clarinet in excellent condition. 355-2262
USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin Steinway. Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from $388 Piano and Organ Distributors 355-6002.
12 STRING Epiphone guitar one year old. $200 or best offer 757 3634.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND ON 1st Street. Male gray kitten. 752 7248, after 3.
GREY TABBY, male, neutered, wearing brown flea collar, lost on South Harding St. 752 2895.
LOST Black and white female shih tzu. 5 years old lost Satur day June 30. Name is Lady 756 3698.
TOM YELLOW CAT missing Lost in Lake Ellswort vacinity. Reward $25.756-8541
Hale tight inttotion by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166
091 Business Services
PIANOS TUNED
Repaired, and rebuilt by skilled qualified technician Call A T S. anytime 757 0203
093 OPPORTUNITY
AUTO PARTS Dealership Available. Full or part time. Solid monthly income. S2,995 Required. 1 800 336 6014.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
09S PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
102
Commercial
Property
109 Houses For Sale
lEST CONDO DEAL LAST CHANCE
Call Joe Bowen 752-7194
BY OWNER Cute 1035 Square toot 3 bedroom home, like new. 1 mile from hospital on Route 43 North near Alcoholic Re habilitation Center. City water, washer/ dryer hook-ups, huge back yard, $39,900.355 3540.
BY OWNER Brook Valley on Golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room and larg
room, garage. Call 756-5811) for appointment.
BY OWNER beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath with living room, kitchen den combination or dining area Garage, corner-lot, good loaction and school distribution. Near Eastern El ementary, E.B. Aycock. Need to sec to appreciate. $58,500. Call (or appointment. 758 4178.
BY OWNER. Near Winterville and Mall. Nice quiet newly renovated, large yard, trees. Owner financing. $36,000. 756 2671 or 758 1543
ClassifM way Call 752 6166.
CONSTRUCTION Conscious? You'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has format-areas, family room with ('replace. Well established yard Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 4974.
ELMHURST - Reduced to $54.900 Almost 1800 square feet. 4 bedroom, I'z bath, brick ranch on quiet street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7h% VA loan available A great
neighborhood to live in. Call . .Jiita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661.
EXCELLENT VALUE. 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, university area, $36,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322.
EXCITING NEW CONCEPT
for comfortable, affordable Hv-ng in Greenville. See Roilinwood 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 size den with a woodstove. Reduced from $69,900 to 64,900. #777. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, island kitchen ipith bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & ^therland, 756-3500 or 355-6661
Sell your used television the
Classified way. Call 752 6166.
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 hall, very well insulated, solid neighborhood. 843,800.756-5772.
PLEASANT RIDGE. A
spacious redwood ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, corner lot.. $63,500. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756-5395.
REDCARPET Proudly Presents
NO CREDIT CHECK for this non qualified loan assumption Pay equity of $5400 and own this three bedroom dream home that is just outside the city limits. Cozy earth tone decor, garage, large deck for your summer enjoyment. #49.
UNIVERSITY AREA A little paint and fixing up give this wool carpeted home the ozyt
elegance you deserve. Large living area with fireplace, dining room plus breakfast nook
CORNER LOT and building on GrMnvllla Blvd. Good buy. Darden Realty 751 1983, nights
and weekends 355 6558.
602 W. GREENVILLE Bv available SMt.l (beside Ken tucky Fried Chlcken).746 6127.
arid galley kitchen 1850 square feet of living enjoyment. A steal at $49,900. #6.
WHERE CAN YOU FIND so much room for so little? Located minutes from Greenville, this traditional brick home features 3 bedrooms, study, formal living room, huge den with fireplace, 3 baths, sewing room and double garage. Mid 70's. 1.
CONVENIENT TO THE HOS PITAL and shopping areas in well established neighborhood. Plus non qualified loan assumption. Features 3 bedrooms, large living area, well arranged kitchen and din ing combination. $47,900. #66.
REDUCED TO $48,9(71) Fox Run 1$ the seHing for this cedar siding home (eaturinga non-qualilled loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, single car garage, stone fireplacein living room situated ona beautifully landscaped lot. #76
OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLE in Winterville. Windermere, Ayden, Belvoir, Grifton, River Hills, and the list goes on.
CALL TODAY FOR INSPECTION
REDCARPET
Steve Evans,
& Associates
Phone 355-2727 anytime
Toll Free800 6M SOLO, Ext 17
104 Condominiums For Sale
BEST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE
Call Joe Bowen 752 7194
TWO BEDROOM Quail l^ldge townhoust. 1'i bath, living room, dining room kitchen. Nice patio area Phone 793 2123 days, 793 2303 nlqhts.Plymouth.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Steve Evans Benda Evans AnnAAoore Harold Hewitt Teresa Hewitt Grace Peoples Chrl Ridenour
355 2035 355-2035 753 3594
756 1188
757 0501 746-6656 355 6086
llgh . , , ^
ed Items with a fast actk Claulfled ad. Call 752 166.
learcRinj lor the right townhousef Watch Classined
every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUDENTS NEED HOUSING
To aecommodato many of tha out-f-town atu-danta who will ba attanding Pitt Community Collaga for Fall Quartar 1984, we ara in tha proctaa of updating our houaing Hat.
If you have private rooma, mobila homaa, apartmanta, or housaa for rant, plaaaa call:
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Student Servlcaa *
756*3130, ext. 261
10 Ho<im Por Salt
tW-lTinM: .Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900. HIgnitc Realtors 757 1969 ^
RSOUCCO. Owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. $49.900. Convenient location Estabtlshed yard. Nelda Hedges at Aldrldgt' A Southerland, 756-3500 or 256-4974.
REOUCCb university area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, good rental history, possible owner financing. $57,900. JeaneHe Cox Agency Incorporated. 756-t322. WELL MAINTAIN lO 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo in Aydcn. Kitchen with all built ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, tenced yard. Excellent location. Un occupied. R^ed to $44,900. Call IMosely Marcus Realty In Ayden, 746-2166.
100% FINANCIN. l^mHA loan assumption. 2nd Street in Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage, I'j baths. Available immediately. Ottered at $41,000. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000. Ask for Lorolle.
3 BEDROOM, I BATM, 1,000 square foot home inside Grifton city limits. Includes well and septic tank Only $|,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.
121
Apartmtnts For Rent
^^NtVAPAftTMEHTS
Furnished Phones 25 Channel TV i^id Service All utilities Nightly or Weekly Rates
754-5555
heritage INNMOTCL
FeST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE
Call Joe Bowen 752 7194
i^9p~Tt$W~T"be3room lownhouse, near hospital Avalle August 1. 756-6B7
111 Investment Property
NICE 4 PLEX brick apartment.
Good location. In Kinston. Priced to sell. Call 1-523 2854 for an appointment. Kirby Hawkins. i
GreeneWay
Lar^ J bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant ^ing, economical utilities and
cSb.7i35r
WINIERVILLl 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, Nposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 7S6'5007.
fdMNSN itkEET Apartments. I bedroom apartments available ImmedI wly Appliances and water ^rnlshed, tully carpeted. Energy efficient. Walking dis tance to campus. No pets allowod. Call Judy at 355-2M0, Monday-Frlday between 9 and
113 UndForSal
'/s ACRE LOT water and septic tank, landscaped, off highway 43. Eastberry Sub-division. 7569106.
RESTRICTED acreage
available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre Call 756 S097atter6p.m.
^AN ESTATES. Gritton Community water system. All paved streets. $3400. 10% down. Guaranteed tinancing on the balance. 95, 756 9022; nights and Sundays 975-3240
45 PLUS ACRES some owner available. Call Lilley Richardson Realtors for details. 355 2260.
LAKO 4 B00M
aftartment. 2 full baths. Stove, retrlgerator, furnished. $320. No pets. Oeposlt lease required.
OW
115 Lots For Sale
RAYLEIGH. Only a few lots left, range from $18,700 to $28.800. Call today, w. g. blount & associates. 756 3000
p0TlAREFRadT?5f lots. IS minutes from G/wnvllle. Prices beginning at $3000. Approved tor septic tanks. Large tracks also available. Call 756-9022; nights and Sundays 975 3240.
4 ACRES WOODED. Located 3'j miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy in the country. $10,000. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.
S ACRE LOT For Sale
Partially cleared 12 minutes from Greenville V* mile ott highway 43. Excellent terms. Call 756 9022, 9:30 5:30, nights and Sundays 975 3240.
117
Resort Property For Sale
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher. wa$her^ryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday l-S Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
121
ApartiiMfits Fori
Raiit
reDltooM Wnhs
units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Gamer, Broker, 355 2628 office; 752 7231 residence
rVDROOM TOWNHOUSE carpeted with central heat and Ir, 1'^ baths. 5295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.
2 BEDROOM'bUPLX Near
ECU. Energy effacient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator. hook-ups, no pels. $285.
756 7480.
2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758 4333 or 756 5077 5.
\ DUPLEX
Av^ble immediately. $300 par month. 756-2121,758 0180.
F BEDROOM Willow Street. 1275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air. 752-8815
2 NEDNOOM apartnront loth or7S67>0f btfort9p.m.
FilDRODM apartments, 2401 East 3rd Street. $270.month. Heat & Water Furnished No Pets. 756 3561 or 756-3563.
2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Heatoump, dishwasher, no pets, $3S5/month. Call 756 4624 before 5PM or 7$6-S168.
2 BEDROOM TAWnMUSE heatpump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, I'5 baths, available August 1st.
pw month. NO pets. Call 756 3563 or 756 3561
3 SEPARATE apartments in house. I and 2 bedroom. $i80
756 776o'*'^'*
5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished,, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pots. 752 0180.757 3883.
122 Businos Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 5,800 square feet warehouse space available with two offices Drive in access and loading ^k. Located behind Kitchen 81 Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $soo per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 756 5097.
NEAR HOSPITAL, New
Duplexes. 300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.
NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills, 2Vj baths, 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 355 6002.
NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821.
BELOW MARKET LASE 3000 square fool of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1735 0603.
WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square teef. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756 7417 or 752 4295.
125
Condominiums For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2'/i bath con dominium, available, August 1st, at Windy Ridge. 5475/month. Call Clark Branch Realtos. 355 2000.
NICE QUIfbuPLEX,
epIiancM- hookups. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 746 6127.
WATERFRONT lot on Pamlico River. Mobile home, 60 x 12, two bedroom, bath and halt, tully furnished. Screened porch. $21,500. Call 756 0302 after 5PM.
50 X 12 MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near Washington, large screened in Porch Call 758 5061.
121
Apartments For Rent
apartment to sublet. Assume lease beginning of August. Call 756 5586.
'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. Apartnoents and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, 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. $200 per month. 756 7285or 756 7473.
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.
ONE LARGE BEDROOM and two extra large one bedroom apartments. $165 $220. Water and hot water furnished, stove and refrigerator, lease and de posit, no pets. Singles or couples only need to apply. Call 756 6382, after 5PM
RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to boy. U REN CO, 756 386T ^
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' ] baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, cibb house and POOL.752 1557
CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom, 1'i bath apartments, central heat and air, fully equipped kitchens. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball 81 Lane, 752 0025.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throu9h Friday Saturday 9 a.nt. to 3 p.m.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
EDWARDS ACRES 3
bedrooms, I'.-j baths$400.00, Greenbriar 3 bedrooms, bath $325.00; Cambridge 3 bedrooms, 2 baths$400.00. Green Farms, 3 bedrooms, bath $325.00. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.
EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb location. Great room, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. No pets, $610 per month. Lease and ^P^t^ required. Ball Lane,
FOR RENT 3 bedroom home with central heat air, near University. Available 1 July 1984. Call 756 2121, 757-0530 after 6PM. $425/month.
HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Col
umbia avenue, 3 bedroom, I'j bath, $315/month. Call de borah,758-3191.
127 Housbs For Rtirt
4 BEDROOM house ir Greenville. 2W baths. Available May 15. No peH. RenH for $475 per month. Llark-Branch. Realtors 355-2000.
IWLot* For Ront
SPAIN'S MkiLt Home ^ark Large lots, paved road In East ern Pines Community. 746-6575
r^EWLY CONSf*UttO A^ile Home lot In Portertown Community. Call 756-3S17.
133
Mobil* Homos For Ront
' * 'ooms with air
conditioning. SI25 and up. Available now or will reserve f^ Fall semester. No pets, no children. 756-9481 or 7510745.
li X 40 2 Bi^bbOOM, 2 air
conditioners, washer and dryer, funilshed, excellent condition. 6 miles Southeast of Greenville near Eastern Pines, 746-6575.
12X65 80BILE HOME for rent wim option to buy. About 17 Creenvllla, oH of Hl^way222.1 748-6411,
2 BibROOM mobile hon^ W rent. Call 756-4687 from 8 a.m. toOp.m
nilbUM, total elactrlc, 4 lane near Aydan-Grlffon, $145 plus deposit. 1524 4348 aftaro
2 BEDROOM furnlshad,^iir derplnned, air, private lot, JMa^brook. 1 child only.
13S
Office Space For Rent
miNG I ON OFFICE CENTER
Individual offices or suites Available8 I 84. 756 9400
miNG ION CENTER
2 Office Suites, 1100 square feet each. Call 758-6200, ^ys. 756-5217, nights.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 756 7417
HiW OFFICES on Commerce wt. Gaylord Builders, 756-
OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 602 East 10th Straet. 752-4405
OFFICE SUITE available. 1 large office with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. Prime location. Wm c^onsider renting separately. * asMciates,
756 3000.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Coo 756 7815
137
Resort Property For Rent
BEACH HOUSE, EMRAllO
Isle for rent. Central air, at beach and sound. $50.00 per day. Call 758-6516.
EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1-354-3212
p^AN FRONT CONOO. Salter path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 6-8, pools, gym, tennis, raquet ball. 355 2217 aftero.
EBBLE BEACH" Con
dominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps 8 all appliances including washer/dryer in condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, Hnnis courts. Under sm/weck. 7^1^ (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 AVAlkBLE for r^: sponsible male. Walking dis tance of ECU. $l25/mon^. 752-1905.
I BLOCK FROM CAMPUS S125
plus share utilities. For nwre nformation call 758-0174. leave nan>e and number.
142 Roommate Wanted
HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville and country. Call 746 3284 or 524-3180.
LARGE HOUSE 1 Block From campus and town. 3 housemates needed. $125 a month. 757 1263 or 758-0174.
CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?
Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War ren at 758-6050/758 7029.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
no South Evans 758-6050
CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom apart mentt now available. Walking distance of ECU. Cable TV^
TAR RIVER ESTATES
L 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, |lub house, playground. Near
Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office Comer Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartment in
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets. S425 a month. Call Ahavls BuMs at Mavis 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. M04. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666.
TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 1200 square feet. Available Immediately at $425 a month. Call Clark Branch AAanagement. 355 2000
two BEDROOM Chalet. per month near University. 758 7221 atterpm.
TWOBEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
IV] bath, patio, less than I year old, very attractive. 355 2474 or after 5,753-5449.
VILLAOE EAST. 2 bedrmi; IV] bath townhouse$300.00; University Condo 2 bedroom I'2 bath townhouse$300 00; Verdant Street 2 bedroom, 1'; bath duplex-$300.00 All re lease and security depos It Dutfus Realty. Inc. 756 0811.
dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate oc cupancy.
Professionally managed by Rameo East, Inc. Weekdays 7S8606I
Nights 81 Weekends 758 5960
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 oiM, two and Itm iMdroem gardtn and townhouse spart-mtnts, liaturlng CiWe TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air cendllloning, clean laundry facilltlH, ttiTM swimming poeli.
Office 204 Eattbrook Drive 732-5100
WEDGEWOOOARMS
2 bedroom, 1's bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wdsher-dryor hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
I AND 2 BeDrOOM apart ments available, for ront. 752-3311.
I AioRoOM ApARtMENt. Carpeted, appliances, heat ?58MI**'** Manor
UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 112 east 12th street. $275,756 0765.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Near
ECU. $275 per ntonth. Year lease and deposit. Call 758-0481 or756 7808be^8p.m.
3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, good location, available July 1. 756-7543, after 5.
3 0 4 BEDROOM house for
rent. Central air. $330 month 111 North Jarvis Street. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121.
4 BEDROOM NEAR
University. $250. July I. Students only. Seed Rentals. 757 3181.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FEMALE non smoker mature roommate needed to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse with nursing student, close to hospi tal. $170 plus <7 utilities. Call 753-4388, anytime.
MALE OR FEMALE to share
nice, 3 bedroom condominium. Swimming pool, tennis, auna. Call 756^485 for details, ask for Bob.
MALE ROOMMATE $155. 756-8153. after 5PM.
MATURE RESPONSIBLE
professional female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house near campus. Rent $175 plus half\jtilitles. 7584862. after 5:45PM.
ROOMMATE WANTED.
Responsible male or female. $200plu$utilities. 756 8146.
TOWHOUSE, roommate needed. Rent $140 -1- </s utilities. Mott be a low-key. privacy seeking male. 1-864 2131
2 FEMALE ROOMMATES
Needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $90 a month plus 1 utilities. 756 1562.
144 Wanted To Buy
Top qoality. fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
CASHI If you hold a doad of trust on real estate you told, sell it tor cash now. 904 255-6347.
WANT TO euY pint and hardwood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.
WANTED TO tUY standing timber. Large or small tracts, toy spocies. 746-6825 or 748-
148 Wanted To Rent
PHSCHOLOeiSt with dog would like to rent small houso, apartment of mobile home, by end of July. Will pay extra damage deposit for dog. 355 2262 or respond to P.O. Box 924 Greenvillo.
CLASSIFIED DISPiAY
sf<LASSIPIED DISPUY
I fclOROOM, all oloctrlc. cIom to univertlty, carpoting, eppli-ences and wator Included. Ca bit tv hook up. No pots. $195 0 month. 756 3923
- keonooM apartment.
201 North Woodlown. Heat and hot wotor tumlshod. $220. 758-0545, 758 0635
rsiBiressr furnlshtd offi clincy opartmtnt. 2 blocks from Univtrslty. Avallablo Immtdlattly. 8195/month. 752 5188.
1 EOROM unfurnishtd tffl-cloncy apartmont 2 blocks from Univtrslty. Avallablo Immediately. 8185/month. 752 5169
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WNTID
CbNVENIENKSM MANAGER
Must be 19 years of age, neat in appearance. raaponilbla. Muat be bondabla, willing to taka periodic polygraph. Ex-parlanea prafarrad but not mandito^. Sand raauma to:
Convonlonct Store Manager P.O. Box 1987 Qraanvilla, N.C. 27835
STRUCTURAL STEEL BARS AND SHAPES FOR SALE IN STOCK
CECO
METAL
BUILDINOS
MORE aOOR SPACE FOR LESS MONEY. MODERN, EFFICIENT, ATTRACTIVE
STEEL FABRICATION OUR SPECIALITY
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP CALL US FOR A QUOTE
Shop Hour. TM MH2M PM Mon. Thru FrI.
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.
1412 Race Tteek Rd. New Bam, N.C. 28880 Phone 919433-3121
serving industry since 1915
Used Cars
603 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina
Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturdays: 9:00-2:00
756-1877
r- I
..i
24 Th Drtty RftctOT, Grwnvtlte, N.C.
Tuesday. July 3.1964
Stuntman Has Own School In Hill Country
BANDERA. Texas (APi - Leaping oft five-story scaffolds, dodging explosions and falling off horses are just part of the daily routine for Dean Dawson.
The 3.5-year-old cowboy has been a stuntman for 18 years and now has his own stunt school in Bandera, a haven in the Texas Hill Country for dude ranch enthusiasts.
Dawson just graduated a class of six students who paid $2,000 apiece for SIX weeks of instruction. He taught the class how to fall off horses, how to be dragged by a L pickup truck, how to have a
[knock-down, drag-out fight and how
to jump off platforms all without getting injured.
"A stuntman has got to be smart," Dawson said. "You can't work if yon re hur. That's the big difference between a stuntman and a daredevil."
Daredevils, he said, will perform death-defying stunts, but often get severely hurt.
Dawson, who has been in at least a half-dozen movies and more television shows, has had his share of injuries. He has lost teeth, had his head split and was grazed when a blank misfired.
But Dawson said he didnt have the luxury of a stunt school to teach him the ropes of the business. Most of what he knows he picked up from his uncle Rudy Robbins, a longtime double for John Wayne and James Arness of "Gunsmoke" fame.
In all the years he has taught stuntwork. Dawson said he has had no serious injuries.
"I train my boys not to be afraid of stunts but to be wary of them," he said. "Your life is on the line all the time."
Dawson said he is very selective about the students admitted to his school. For his last class, he had 200 applicants, but only six were accepted.
"I like for the boys to be about six-feet tall and weigh from 160 to 170 pounds. And they have to be good athletes." he said.
With the film industry growing in Texas. Dawson says he is convinced his graduates will find plenty of work.
Being a stuntman can be lucrative for someone who can get enough work. Falling off a horse can bring in $350. while being dragged by a pickup truck can earn a stuntman $10 per foot.
At least one graduate. Max Konz, 21, of San Antonio, already has had a paying job. Konz said he wanted to stuntwork because of the excitement.
"It's not your everyday 9-to-5 job. he said.
Dawson said he likes to keep classes small so he can give students the personal attention they need to learn stuntwork. Once he has them trained, the students do shows with , Dawson in which they combine dialogue with stunts of all kinds.
The summer blockbuster movie "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" was "one of the best stunt shows I've ever seen." Dawson said.
He defends the violence implicit in stuntwork. saying that kind of fast action is what the American public wants.
They want heroes. Theyre begging for heroes," he said. "The only way to be one is to fight it out with the bad guys.
Crewmen Rescued
WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy rescuers plucked 21 crewmen from a Kuwaiti ship that foundered in the Arabian Sea after its cargo of 730 water buffalo shifted to one side of the hold and it began taking on water, the Washington Post reported in todays editions.
The Friday rescue came after a Navy task force around the aircraft carrier USS America in the northern Arabian Sea picked up a distress signal from the Hamad A1 Kulaib. a livestock transport ship.
The vessel was carrying water buffalo from Bombay. India, to Kuwait when a "heavy roll caused the animals to shift suddenly, according to the Posts account of an official Navy report on the incident.
With the ship tilted at 35 degrees, the crew could not move the animals back into balance in the hold and the engine room flooded, knocking out the ships pumps.
The guided-missile destroyer USS William V.Pratt and the combat supply vessel USS San Jose responded. and two large helicopters from the San Jose finally used a hoist to rescue the crewmen from the sinking ships tilted deck.
The water buffalo were presumed lost at sea.
Chicken Thief?
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A man was arrested while casing the same fried chicken restaurant he is suspected oW robbing five times since being released from prison in May, police said.
Investigators said an employee notified police when he saw Earl Bullock. 36. lurking outside a Church's Fried Chicken restaurant in the Midcity area about 3;:W p.m. Sunday.
Shop Wednesday
Misses Izod Knit Shirts
Short sleeves, ribbed & Q Q 0
placket collar Reg. $17 to SI 8..............WW /O
Girls Swimwear at a Savings!
One and two piece styles 4 lO
Sizes 7 to 14 Reg. $12 to $28 IfW
Girls OP Summerwear Sale!
Tops and shorts in a variety Qrt Q/k
of styles. Sizes 7 to 14....................Ww /O
Ladies Dim Hosiery Sale!
Pantyhose from France in O C OA
summer shades. Reg. $3 to 4.50 fcw /O
Savings on Esprit Belts!
Stretch twill belts in a variety QQ 0/,
of colors S, M. L. Reg. $4 to $12 Ow /O
Danecraft Jewelry reduced!
Earrings, chains and charms. A 0/
Silver & gold. Reg. 7.50 to $60..............U /O
Childrens Converse Shoes
Canvas and leather uppers in a variety O C 0/ of styles. Reg. $20 to $33..................ZiW /O
Sale! Mens Nike Shoes
Running, court and casual OC 0/
styles 7 to 12 Reg. $23 to $47............../O
Mens Basketball Shoes
Converse'canvas & leather OI% 0/
shoes. 7 to 12. Reg. $21 to $62........... /O
Mens Canvas Deck Muggers
14.99
Canvas upper, non-skid sole. Beige & white. Regular $20
Spalding Tennis Racket! Save!
Geniune cowhide grip for extra comfort and grip $40 Value
Ladies Summer Sleepwear
Gowns and robes in long and ^ 00 0/
short lengths. Sizes P. S. M. L..............OO /O
Sale! Ladies Full Slips!
Lace trim with adjustable straps 32 to 40. Reg. $13 to $27.
Save on Ladies Slacks
Belted with 2 pockets. Sizes 4 to 14; 8 to 18 Reg. $32.
Ladies Bras Now Reduced!
Reduced Prices on all Personal Sportswear For Ladies! Save!
33%
OFF
Blazers, pants, shirts and skirts in navy, black, grey and mulberry colors. Sizes 4 to 12; 8 to 20.
Super Savings on Girls Summer Sportswear!
33%
OFF
Short sleeve knit shirts and tennis shorts by Saddlebred*. Coordinated pinstriped crop pants, vest and skirt. Sizes 4 to 6x; 7 to 14.
Save on Our Entire Stock of Ladies Lovely Swimsuits!
Preview 85 not included.
33%
OFF
One and two piece styles by famous makers such as 0P, Jantzen*. Catalina* and many more. All in a variety of fashionable styles and colors.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.756 B E L K (7562355}
ACROSS 1 Counter-. fdt SSacred animd, to some (Border on URipped UPotical org.
14 Two Years Before the Blast" author UPartof QED a 11 Lute's cousin ItQoaks 21 Incites
21 Card game
22 Be in debt 22 Tendon 21 Kind of
roof 16 Eskimo knife 31 Noise
32 Couple
33 Fireplace ledges
SIGolfor
tennis
38 Chicken -king
ByEtigmeSb^
3IStinger gislesoff 2SSisterof
41 Old World Ireland asort
hard 4Cirage 2IPrefizfor
43 Oversees 5 Carved takeor
47Seacows stone fire
ttliOthario (Anagram 27Hulla-50 Swan forsoda baUoo
genus 7 Pallid 28Capek aSkater (Pueblo drama
BabUonia stnic- (IMorsecode
a Pasternak tures symbol
heroine (Bundle aHighnote
aCapitalof lIDistinct S4Spice Yemen part mixture
MHouse llBeach ((Israeli
wing bonuses port
S^tish 17 Daybreak XJr.sdad
gun UMoo 37...-
8 Rower before
8Total!|M swine"
24 Labor Cooking ,
org. herb J
Avg. soLttme: 8 min.^ Andys i
--sidekick
41 Festive Prolific auth.
43 Repast
44 Angora or ibex
45 River in France
4( Actor Connery ^ 4(Printei^ Ans. to yesterday's puzile fidlower
7
Ths DsUy Reflector, QrnvHle. N.C.
Tudsy. July 3,1964 25
axwe
rUlRNIITUiRE
DOWN
ICheck
(Israeli
dance
auos ama Haa aaa qsmq awHE HHoafejMaH
mu
03.^ ^D^aCi] [q^D aains HauraaHfiu afisi Hasd wrnaHdn HHfflHHa
ana
assis saa anoa
IRE
LT
CRYPTOQUIP KMZ GBBfllQZYQJ WPNQ BIFGBQAIA-YPJDJ DA R^FBINQI KOJDQFPQJ AW K R K K 0 .
Yesterday's Cryptoquip - WHY DIDGREASY AUTO BIECHANIC ALWAYS COME 1HR0UGH IN THE CLUTCH?
Today's Cryptoquipclue: KequalsBI
Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used ^ands for anothu'. ff you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the piBzle. Single let-toa, short words, and words i^ing an apostraidie can ^ you dues to locating vowels. Sohdion is accoRudidied by trial and error.
01S4 Kins FMlum Syndtaali. Inc.
GOR^N BRIDGE
BTCHABLESGOltEir^ AND OMAR SHABIF
eiSS4 Trltoun* MwMa SanHm. Inc.
A SHOW-UP SQUEEZE
A
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
Q92 9AJ9762'
0 J1052
VeU WEST EAST
Void 10853
910543 9K
0Q97 0 64
J98732 AKQ1065
SOUTH
AKJ764 9Q8 OAK83
4 The bidding:
North East Sooth Woot
Paso 2 0 DUe 4 0
5 9 Pass 5 Pass
( Pass 6 Paso
Pooo Paso
Opening lead: Seven of 4.
The fledgling Goren Bridge Letter scored a minor eoup when its second issue beat the leading bridge magasines with its report on the Trials to select the UJS. team for the 1984 World Bridge Olympiad. The team led by Malcolm ftchman of Dallas won the right to represent the U.S. after a hard-fought battle that was decided only in the last quarter.
Hero is one of the hsnds from the Goren Bridge Letter ropMt. In the one room, the Brachman team had been content to play in game. In other romn, their opponents reached slam via the sequence shown above. East-West were using an artificial club system, so the two duh opening bid was natural and not fwdng. South felt his hand was too good simply to overcall, and Norths hand became stronger as the Ind-ding progressed.
Agidnst six spades West led a club and declareir ruffed in dummy. He drew four
rounds of trumps as West sluffed clubs, then ran the queen of heuis to'Easts king. East shifted to a diamond.
Declarer rose with the ace and led a heart to the ace. When East failed to follow, declarer had little recourse but to try the diamond finesse. Down one.
There is an alternative line that would have wwked. Declarer should win both high diamonds and then lead out his remaining trumps. As the cards lie. West will not be able to keep his guards in both red suits - he will be squeezed out of a heart or the queen of diamonds. However, if nothing good develops, declarer can then finesse the nine of hearts, fiw East's probable distribution is 4-1-2-6. By adopting this line declarer succeeds whenever the squeeze operates, or the queen of diamonds drops, or if West hss the 10 of hearts.
Rubber bridge clubs tbruufbmrt tbe country use tbe four-deal know soms tbiug you don't? Cborloo
Goroa'o Four-Doal Bri%o, wffl toocb you tbo strotogloo and tactics of tblo fast pncod
'k
tbo euro lor unondi^ rnb-bMU. For a copy, send (1.75 to "Goroa Four-Dool,'' coro of tbis aowspapor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make ckock payable to Nowspaporbooks.
Crimstopprf If yon kave information on any crime remmitted in Pttt Cbnnty. call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to idodlfy yourself and can be paid for the information you supj^y.
26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Tuesday, July 3,1984
fsyehologist Says U.S. Needs Homegrown Sayings
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The homegrown sayings that parents use to give advice to their children may be considered banal by many sophisticated adults. But those syings and the conventional wisdom they impart are needed
right now in American society, believes Dr. W.R. Coulson, a psychology professor at United States International niversity here.
In this age of sophistication the advantage is to the people who arent afraid to be commonplace,
Coulson explains. He has made a habit of collecting sayings from students in his classes on the USIU campus as well as from other sources, and he says the sayings make it possible for people to connect across generational barriers.
Coulson recalls that he first became interested in sayings which he refers to by the Spanish name dichos when his mother would copy them down and p(t them on the bulletin board kitchen.
In his classroom, ht^n able collect dichos fromr all ovgF>ilie world because students mae to USIU from nearly 80 countries. But hes also collected quite a few from the American students who make up half of his classes.
Coulson says adults who have been reared on sayings tell him that when they are i.i trouble and cant reason their way out of it, they recollect a saying and the saying is a useful crutch to get them through a difficult time.
Dichos evoke feelings and capture experiences much as poetry does, Coulson says, and he believes they also bring consolation.
Coulson cites the example of one dicho he learned at a seminar for salesmen: Every adversity carries the seed of opportunity,
Adversities come when you are not expecting them and they tend to throw you, he says. You dont know what to make of them until you remember that they are gifts. I can remember that an adversity is a gift because I have this saying which I first stuck in my wallet and have now committed to memory.
Dichos help us to make what Coulson calls focus shifts. A focus
shift can be useful when something is troubling you because you are not seeing throu^ it to what it means, but you are instead stumped by the immediacy of it and it overwhelms you.
The saying helps you look through the problem to the oi nity that lies behind it, he adc
Here are some of the saying Coulson has gathered, many ofj which are from other countries:
Fw someone who pays attention and understands, you dont need many words to explain (Mexican).
1 A person who does not look back at his past will never reach his destination (Filipino).
Better run than fight badly (Swedish).
te
For Checking Thats Just Your Sbf le...
Check First Class at First Federal!
First Federal believes you deserve First Class checking insured by a federal government agency. So we re offering a variety of exceptional interest earning plans, all of which give you access to our Prestige Automated Teller Machine 24 hours a day. With all of our checking plans, your cancelled checks are returned with detailed monthly statements.
PRESTIGE CHECKING...
5V4% annual interest compounded daily.
No monthly service charge with $300 minimum balance.
No service charge for travelers checks.
HRST INVESTORS CHECKING...
Earn high money market rates with a balance of $2,500.
Write as many checks as you like.
-/ Low $2 a month service fee.
HRST INSURED MONEY FUND...
$2,500 balance brings you high money market interest.
Write a limited number of checks each month.
_Z_ Make deposits or withdrawals anytime without penalty.
r
Check Into First Class at First Federall
Whether you choose one or more of our top checking plans.. .you can be assured of First Class checking and Rrst Class treatment at First Federal.
You Deserve First Class!
FRST FEDERAL SAMNGS
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./7Se-2145 514 E, Greenville Blvd./756-6S25 MTDEN: 107 W. 3rd S1./746-3043 FAHMVILLE: 128 N. Main St7753-4139 QRIF10N: 118 Queen St./S24-4128
Hurry, hurry has no blessing (Kenyan). <
Nothing scratch your own skin like your own fingernails (Mid-Eastern).
Drop by drop, a lake is created (Turkish).
A parrot is green anywhere (Mexican).
Men are like steel, of little use when they lose their temper i(American).
I Dont say hello before you have crossed the creek (Swedish).
The gun, the horse and the woman - you dont lend (Mexican).
Its not my business to think of me (Hungarian).
When a beautiful woman smiles,
some mans purse weeps (Italian).^ And Coulson especially prizes^ these three which he found in his grandmothers elementary school autograph book, dated 1893:
True friends are like diamonds, precious but rare; false ones like autumn leaves, found everywhere..
Hearts like doors will open with ease for very, very little keys. And dont forget that two of these are Thank you. Sir and If you please. Friendship is a knot tied by angelshands. ,
The domestic philosophy of dichos sums up a great deal in very few wor^, Coulson points out, adding that their value is in the way they knit the generations together and remind us to lean on one anothers wisdom for support.
Everyone Wants A Festival
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) It used to be easy for the travel writers in the Arkansas Parks and Tourism Department to tick off the upcoming festivals. Not any more.
All of a sudden, everybody, even the smallest towns are wanting to have a festival, travel writer Kerry Kraus said in a recent telephone interview.
Theres the old reliables the Bradley County Pink Tomato Festival in Warren, the Peach Festival in Johnson County, the Grape Festival in Tontitown, the Turkey Trot Festival in Yellville and War Eagle Fair at War Eagle Mills.
Now, theres Toad Suck Daze in Conway, the
Watermelon Festival in Hope, the Brickfest in Malvern, the Mosquito Fest in Stuttgart and Ding Dong Days in Dumas.
The festivals mean camaraderie for the people, civic pride for the towns and tourist dollars for the state.
Charles McLemore, director of research for the parks department, said a 1980 study done by the University of Arkansas of the War Eagle Fair showed an overall economic impact of $5 million in the area. The average exmnditure was $167.80.
The d^rtment sometimes conducts surveys on state highways. McLemore said 1 to 2 percent of those questioned mention arts and crafts fairs as part of the reason for the trip.
camtna east maH k^greenvMa
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.
JU
Interior Design
ENTIRE STOCK OF WILLIAMSBURG REPRODUCTION ^ ^ r
nRGnU HULOUFTEIS muss............20 % off
ENTIRE STOCK ^ ^ r
IWH STIEFF miUMSBUHi PEWe:.......20%off
ENTIRE STOCK ^ ^ #
wiuuMSHiK nan 20%off
ENTIRE STOCK ^ ^ y
WIUUMSNIK nrnilL....................20 % off
ENTIRE STOCK OF #
poiim :..........................20%off
Funa FuiiuL t muiT
OF iH MOMN pmrs......................25% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK ^ mm m
BUIECUinillBYMIITTaEII...............25%off
VARIOUS STYLES
souD vm fUMi UWPS.., *72*
ONESETOF ^
FOW eniEinilL PRMTS REG. $290.00................SALE^21 7^^
K Bni BM psBn,.123^
1 PAIR / A
HUBS SBEU BOHODS 5
2 PAIR
BMSSS/iaBIMTBIIIIKEIfllS u18
3 nUKO RUBS
(1 BLUE, 2 RUST) BY RUGBY RUGS, INC. SQ Q 79
(8'3'x11'6') REG. $139.99............................ SALE S70
1 COUNTRY PINE . ^
CHEST ON CHEST ON CHEST REG. $720.00..........SALE ^540
2 CARO CRAFT MAHOGANY ^
CBVPIIflUlE HMBR SBEIF 272
2 CARO CRAFT MAHOGANY .
FERIISniMS , .,.........................*102
4 CARO CRAFT
Foiismois o.*120
2 FOAM CHAIR ~
OPflBIS BV SHIIIIBOIIU....*89
2 ORIENTAL -___
RUGS BY RUGBY RUGS|S'6''xre'KREOAIVORY)REQ. $209.95. SALE^I G1
1 MADISON SQUARE- . ^ ^
(aiiiABU,.............................*404
. ' I . ,
Street Gang Violence Is On Increase
FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Brawls and racism are increasing among West German youth gangs who call themselves Warriors, Atomic Dukes and Playboys" and model themselves after American gangs.
High unemployment,' teen-age rebelliousness and friction between Germans and foreign youths in the inner cities are factors in the upsurge of clashes, police say.
Clad in blue or khaki nylon flight jackets, jeans and tennis shoes, 15-to 18-year-old members of 30 Frankfurt street gangs patrol their turf by motorcycle or on foot, ready to take on rival gang members or commit petty theft.
The problem is spreading. 1 hofie it wont get worse but Im afraid it will, said Ulrich Paul Thiele, one of six members of a special Frankfurt police commission formed last September to try to stave off rumbles.
Recently, an estimated 250 members of rival street gangs battled each other beneath an autobahn bridge in Frankfurt with baseball bats, bicycle chains, billy clubs, knives and pistols that fire tear gas.
Police arrested 70 youths, including three girls, after 100 officers with dogs were called in to quell the clash.
Soon after, 25 members of a suburban gang went bn a rampage in central Frankfurt, beating up and kicking four men because we wanted to cause trouble, one gang member told police.
Sure, we have a lot of run-ins with police, said a 16-year-old gang member who calls himself Patty.
We pick pockets. We fight. Sometimes we break traffic laws (mi <hit motorcycles, said the member of a gang calling itself the Bomheim Nussies, after the pub they frequent in a northwest section of town.
Most of the gangs are made up of 10 to 30 youths from the same neighborhood who band together fw companionship and to defend their turf.
Its not really an organized thing we all grew up together, our parents live in the same neighborhood and weve been friends for a long time, said Patty.
But international movements like the punks and skinheads are also gaining adherents in West Germany, according to Thiele, who has regular contact with gang njembers.
Some 40 Frankfurt youths belong to the Skinheads, a rightist, racist and violent group that originated in England. Members wear close-cropped hair, leather jackets and metal-tipped boots.
Six call themselves Nazi-skins and are members of the banned neo-Nazi group Action Front National Socialists-National Activists, Thiele said.
An undercurrent of racism runs through all the gangs, even though their ranks often include Italians, Yugoslavs and Turks in addition to Germans.
Thiele said many youth gang^ patterned themselves after ^eri-can gangs such as those portrayed in the film Warriors, a violent stwy about street gangs in an American city.
Thiele said the youth gangs were attracting more members, and he fears violence and petty crime will increase as it has in Hamburg, where youth gangs have existed for decades.
Right now a lot of them are still in school, but in two years when theyre out of school and unemployed itll be a lot worse, he said.
Sect Gathering
RAJNEESHPURAM, Ore. (AP) Guarded by security officials totii automatic weapons, an estima 15,000 followers of Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh gathered to meditate, hike, swim, gamble and sunbathe in the nude at the sects third annual World Celebration.
The guru led an hourlong meditation in the central Oregon citys 2.2-acre temple last weekend as armed guards stood nearby. Sect spokeswoman Ma Prem Isabel said security has been beefed up after a room in the Hotel Rajneesh in Portland was bombed last yar.
For $500 each, participants at the event - which ends Friday get three vegetarian meals a day and stay in a four-person tent on a plywood platform.
Giraffe Shot
DUDLEY, England (AP) - A giraffe that survived a 100-foot tumble down a hillside and then escaped from a temporary enclosure was shot when it ran onto a road, endangering traffic fire officials
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, July 3,1984 27
fhey said the animal fell down the slieep slope when part of the fence around its compound at the T Zoo in central England coll Firemen with ropes and wprked for hours to get the giraffe-back on its feet and dug steps so the animal could climb back up the hill.
But the frightened giraffe then broke out of a hastily constructed enclosure and began running down a
Carolina east mall k^greenviUe
Wednesday Only!!
Quantities Limited
ill
Oneida Stainless Steel Flatware Up to $116 Off!
Choose from Profile",
Deluxe", Community",
and Heirloom" stainless
steel flatware. Youll
love using this daily!Rg. 2.75 to $200.
40%
Stock Up Now on Mens Hanes Underwear and Save!
OFF
Regular 4.00 to 9.79.
25%
OFF
Cape Craft Wooden Giftware Items
25%
Elegant pine wood with country style finish. Reg. l.io to $75____
Comfortable, easy-care underwear of cotton and polyester/cotton. Briefs, boxers, T-shirts and athletic shirts. White, pastels.
Entire Stock of Brass Giftware
Candlesticks, cricket boxes, vases, more. Reg. $5 to $175.
25%
Entire Stock of Springmaid Sheets
25%
Solid white percale or prints.
T, F. 0, K sizes. Reg. 5.99 to 24.99.
Lowell Priscilla Curtains! Hurry!
30%
50% polyester/50% cotton. Natural look. reg. 18.50 to $48.
Crosciil Country Ruffle Curtains
Ruffle priscilla curtains with crochet lace trim. Orig. $80..
56.99
Entire Stock of Embellished Towels
25%'
Bath, hand and washcloth sizes. Lots of colors. Reg. $3 to $10
Pfaltzgraff Casual Dinnerware
Open stock place setting pieces and more. Reg. 2.70 to $150......
30%
Mens Slacks at a Big $4 Savings!
100% cotton. Khaki, navy, gray, olive. Regular 21.00............
16.99
Mens Dress and Casual Socks
Solids and argyles. Cotton and polyester blends. Reg. 2.50 to $7.
25%
Mens Tex Tan Leather Belts! Save!
Variety of buckle styles.
Lots of colors. Reg. $12 to $19.
25%
Mens Haggar Slacks
Up to $10 Savings!
19.99
Haggar 365 slacks of 100% Dacron polyester. Slacks with beltloops or beltless styles. Navy, green, brown and tan. Mens sizes.
Mens Tennis Wear Up to $14 Off!
Shirts and shorts by Head A A OZ,
White, grey, blue. Reg. $27 to $38............^w /O OFF
Boys Bruxton Duck Knit Shirts
Short sleeve knit shirts. 4 4 A A
Sizes8to20.Reg.$15...................... I I
Boys Gant Indian Madras Shirts
Great-looking short sleeve Q C 0/.
shirts. Regular21.00....................../II OFF
1984 Olympic Games T-Shirts Reduced!
Short or long sleeve T-shirts. O C OZ
Polyester/cotton. Reg. $7 to 11.50...........w /O OFF
Boston Trader Active Pants, Shorts for Boys
Tan, navy, royal.
Polyester/cotton.
Boys sizes. Reg. 15.00 to 24.00
Lyon-Shaw Furniture Sale!
Wrought iron table, chair sets and
separates. In stock only Reg. 221.00 to 1070.00
Mens LEVIS, ESP Jeans and Haggar Jeans Up to a Big 8.75 Off! ^,
25%
Ragular 20.00 to 38.00
LevTs ESP blue denim jewns. Cotton id polyestr full cut jeans. ESP denim lets you move freely and makes you look great! also, Haggar stretch denim jeans. Complete with 5 pockets. 80% cotton/20% polyester.
Km
\
28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Tuesday. July 3,1984
Marketing Expert Trying To Turn Around World Fair
By BILL CRIDER Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Louisiana worlds fair, a critical success with a box-office problem, seems destined to go down as a legendary loser of money unless a hotshot trouble-shooter from Mississippi can turn it around.
George Williams, the new vice president of marketing, took a fresh view of things when he arrived June 7 and got out his advertising charts and ballpoint pens.
Williams looked over this $330 million exposition, an unexpected hit in its hometown, and decided it was designed to appeal to the region" rather than the world.
I dont know whether it was designed for world wide or not, he said.
Unwittingly or not, this remark surely pierced the ego of Petr Spumey, the free-wheeling promoter who heads the fair.
Spurney, who hews to the Slavic form in Petr, has found criticism common lately. He has even become the butt of jokes about faltering fair attendance. What can one expect of a man who cant even spell his own
Volunteer Work Gets Recognition
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - For many retirees, volunteer work is its own reward. But a Second Wind Hall of Fame offers further recognition.
We give awards to a very wide variety of types of volunteers, said the Rev. Charles V. Covell, president of the award organization with headquarters in Hendersonville, 100 miles west of Charlotte.
Recipients, who must be age 60 or over, are nominated by church groups, crafts organizations, chambers of commerce,* womens clubs, garden elute. Little Theater groups, historical societies and service clubs such as Lions or Rotary Club.
Its not for anything done before retirement, said Covell, 75, who received his Second Wind award for his work with the local mental health association.
Once there are five recipients in a community, they can form a chapter. Some 500 retirees from as far away as California and Florida have received the award.
The organization making the nomination pays $16 for a certificate showing a sprinter and the retirees name in calligraphy, Covell said in a telephone interview.
The award is presented in a surprise ceremony in the retirees hometown, and newspaper clips of the event are sent back to the national headquarters. These clips are kept in a glass case in the Hendersonville public library, and a visitor may view them by asking the librarian for a key.
The certificate reads: Because of a long and useful life, continuing production beyond retirement, while others pause to rest, this dedicated person caught a second wind and began a new career of service to mankind. May God give this servant the strength to continue constructive work, radiant with courage and an inspiration to all.
'Die organization was inspired by Phil Kelly, who offered informal Second Wind awards in the Hendersonville newspaper column he wrote after he retired from advertising in 1962. In 1971, he and four friends met at lunch and decided to found the Second Wind Hall of Fame. The- Hendersonville chapter is called the Kelly Chapter in his honor.
Volunteerism helps people stay young, said Covell, who retired as an Episcopal minister but still takes to the pulpit as a substitute preacher. It gives you a reason to get outofbed.
Reagan Favored
NEW YORK (AP) - Given a choice among Ronald Reagan, Walter Mndale, Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the nations top military officers overwhelmingly favor keeping the incumbent in tte White House, a magazine poll shows.
In a poll conducted last week by the Gallup Organization for Newsweek magazine, 97 percent of the 257 generals and admirals surveyed had a favorable opinion of Reagan while only 20 percent liked Mndale. Hart and Jackson fare slightly better, winning favorable ratings of 25 percent and 24 percent respectively.
A slight majority of the brass - 51 percent felt the likelihood of niKlear war had decreased over the last four years, while 95 percent said the nations defenses ted become stronger over the same period.
A (^net place, a good book, oa a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard MenKMial Library-then, find your quiet place!
name, critics gibe.
On a regional outlook, and because he didn't have funds to do otherwise, the first advertising splash set up by Williams focused on an area within a few hundred miles of New Orleans.
The overriding priority: boost the 42,000 average daily attendance to at least 52.000 for the next 140 days.
Even at that level, Louisianas Ugislative Fiscal Office auditors figure the fair stands to lose around $67 million by Nov. 11, closing day.
The figure is staggering, but the _ red ink has not stained the day-to-I day operations of the fair, a colorful _ conglomeration of pavilions and entertainment spread over 82 acres on the Mississippi River waterfront.
There is a lot for Williams to sell from the whimsical Wonderwall to daily jazz, chicken gumbo, synchronized swimming, 3-D movies, Peruvian mummies, the space shuttle Enterprise, and even pizza on a stick.
A true believer in advertising, Williams said an advertising budget of $40 million would have put the fair over on a national scale and brought in the daily crowd of 75,000 needed for fiscal health.
Instead, he said, his predecessor, Jeffry Stack, had to make do with about $6 million, an inadequate amount when aimed at population centers like New York City, Chicago and California.
When the fair was just a few months away it was clear that, outside the immediate area, people did not even know there was going to be a 1984 worlds fair.
Stack, fated to be fired as the scapegoat of the fair, worried aloud about the anonymous exposition in the weeks before the advertising drive began in March and peaked in April. The fair opened May 12.
A lot of p^ple ask, including my mother who lives in New York, Why dont I ever hear anything about the fair? Stack told a luncheon in
December.
But, until the day he was fired a little more than two weeks after opening day. Stack continued to maintain that everything would go well.
By contrast, Williams, a husky 44-year-old, had a handle on the fair from the start. He used it to extract an extra $3.8 million from the Mississippi Legislature for promotion of tourism in fiscal 84 - but smartly avoided tying his program too close to the fair.
As a result, a few days after Stacks firing, Williams was brought in.
I am on leave of absence from the state without pay for not. longer than Dec. 31, said Williams, who lives in Jackson. I have the option of going back to my old job without having any break in tenure, service of jeoparding any benefits I have accrued over 16 years with the state.
Even so, he is not a man to leap in heedlessly.
First he checked to make sure that, as the new person on the block, he wouldnt find the old-hand executives slamming doors in his face.
I also had to make sure that I had minimum risk to my own reputation, he said. I could have sat in Mississippi and gone through this fair and come out a hero, without any risk whatever, because the Mississippi program has been all positive.
I had to be sure 1 had a satisfactory exit procedure that didnt create any ill feelings in Mississippi and among the people I worked with so long.
Now living in temporary quarters in the French Quarter, Williams arrives at the fair office early, leaves late stepping out now and then onto the midway to talk to people and have a cold ctink.
I am confident it can be done, he says. I know this market.
CAT NAP A cat makes itself at home under a spider plant on a wall in rural GuilfordCounty. The plant isnt
providing much shade, but it obviously is enough for a; quick nap on a warm summer day. (AP Laserphoto)
Town Avoids All City Taxes
OZONA, Texas (AP) - This small West Texas town the only community in Delaware-size Crockett County may lack the amenities big Texas cities offer, but that doesnt faze Ozona residents, who say its what their town doesnt offer
that makes it unique.
Weve always said were the biggest little town in the world and thats because were the cheapest place for taxes in the state, said County Judge A.O. Fields. The big advantage to living in Ozona is taxwise.
Since its founding nearly a century ago. Ozona has chosen not to incorporate though it is the sole community in the seventh largest county in the state.
By not incorporati^, the 4,100 residoits of Ozona avoid paying city taxes a savings that you often cant believe, Fields said.
The county does everything, so we only have to pay county taxes. There is no duplication of services and that keeps the tax rate way down, he said.
Currently, the county tax rate stands at 55.6 cents per $100, according to Crockett County Auditor Dick Kirby.
WE GLADLY WELCOME
ADVERTISED ITEM Each Of these adv items Is required . oe readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-, check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.
Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item.
Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on
Quantity Rights Reserved Hr
lnriA CaIH T#\
THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!
Your Savins
Double 1 Kroger
This Wednesday, July 4,1984ufo(ews hem
FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S
COUPONS - EXAMPLE
$10 Purchase - 5 coupons $20 Purchase -10 coupons $100 Purchase - 50 Coupons
This Wednesday. July 4, we will redeem all national manufacturer 5 cents Off coupons up to 50'for double their value Offer good on national manufac turer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men tioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to $1.00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item, if you, for example have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two )ars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled, you may use the second coupon but it s face vjue remains at face value
DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav*on
MANUFACTURERS
COUPON
MFC
CENTS
OFF
YOU SAVE AT KROGER
Coupon A
20*
40*
Coupon B
39
78*
Coupon C
50*
1.00
Coupon D
* -jA
75*
1.0
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
Phone 756-7031
I
I
Baptists Start TV Network
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Soutbon Baptists have taken to the airwaves with an ambitious televi-skm netwmt that leaders say will finally open the nations living rooms to mainstream Christians.
The non-commercial network, named the American Christian Television System, or ACTS, is the first of its kind attempted by a major denomination.
ACTS is trying to amass a network of caUe chiumels and lull-and low-ower educational stations to idcast its 16 hmirs of family-oriented pro^mming, which wUl include relatively little sermonizing, proiqoterssay.
This is one out of the many optioi on the Tv set, said the Rev. Jimmy Allen, president of the Soutbom Baptist Conventions Radio and .Television Commission. We call na channel that you can trust.
ACTS is one of two satellite netw(Mts Southern Baptists inaugurated this spring.
The second, the Baptist Telecommunications Network, broadcasts training programs to local churches, state conventions and other Baptist agencies. ACTS, on the other hand, is aimed at a general audience.
Allen, a former San Antonio pastor, says mainstream Christians have been under-represented on television, where religious programming has been dominated by charismatics a group that believes God gives followers spiritual gifts such as healing powers and the ability to speak in tongues.
r We plan to cover the nation and provide a vehicle for mainstream Christians to get into all the homes in the country, Allen said.
Ti centerpiece of ACTS programming is a talk show Allen leads entitled Life Today. One of Allens first guests was' one of his most famous fellow Baptists Jimmy Carter.
On the program, the former president revealed details of his private negotiations with Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping for the return of Western missionaries to China.
Other programs include documentaries, advice shows, dramas, musicial variety shows and childrens entertainment 75 percent secular and 35 percent religious in content, and much of it produced by other denominations.
Well have quality programming, Allen said. It will reflect without apology the Christian perpective. But a lot of non-Christians watch that type of pro-gramn^.
Baptist leaders say the networks success depends on its acceptance by people of all religious persuasions.
I think it will be an attractive alternative to the hypered charismatic programming that is now (NO the air, said ACTS Texas coordinator, Ken Coffee. They (charismatics) represent 5 percent of religious America; tie othor 95 percent are left out. - r
Proff^ so far have been pro-ducedDf Methodists, Presbyterians, Episcopals, Disciples of Christ, Catholics and Luth^rans.
Were trying to make this a network for all me mak* denominations, said ACT^ spokesman Greg Wamar.
But ACTS is still a long way from its goal of reaching 7.5 million homes by this fall. So far, the Baptists have signed up only 75 cable I^tems and two low-power television stations in Tyler, Texas, and Anchorage, Alaska for a total of about 1.5 million homes.
Despite the new networks ecu-meniiial appeal, many cable systems are hulking at adding an ACTS channel. They say they already offer enough religious programming and dont have room for the Baptist network.
Ive personally found a little more resistance from cable managers than I anticipated, because they feel like theyve saturated their system with religion already, Coffees
response to that is that they ive a religious channel that to the audience that were to appeal -to, the larger In the religous community. ... Bht to many cable managers religi^ Is religion. Weve got a [job ahead of us. systems already have three religious networks, all |tic, to choose among - the Broadcasting Network, Inspirational Network anil the Tnntty Broadcasting Network. CBN, by far the largest, has 23 million cable subscribers. i
But ACTS officials say they still think their jgoals are attainable.
ACTS is going to take off real quickly now that were on the air and tliey (cable executives) can see its, Warner said. Id say were pretty much on schedule.
Four new kiw-power stations are under coMtniction, in Brownwood, Texas; Hijnolulu; Flautaff, Ariz.; and Paragould, Ark. Two of those will be on ^ air in October. Fullmhr station^ are uiideF in three tither .cities-icisco, ilewtton^ ami, Greed l.C.,Wa^Md.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, July 3,1984 29
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.
.'-;x >
1
JULY
ALL DAY
10 AM TIL 5 PM
Only
Proceeds From rot Dog Sales Go To Muscular Distrophy - Children Must Be Accompanied By A Parent.
Save $130
8-Horsepower, 34" Wide Cut Riding Mower
$4999
523-Speed Ceiling Fan .....
Casablanca-style fan 4 teakwood blades
Antique brass finish 3-speed, reversible motor Light adaptable #31726
Your
Choice
#99747
#99758
Shovel Or Grass Shears
Electric start Briggs & Stratton engine. Transaxle drive with 5 speeds forward, 1 reverse. One-pedal clutch and disc brake. ~ Several cutting heights. Has an adjustable steering column. Reg. $92939. #95189
hhrtpoiji
4,(KX) BTU Room Air Conditioner.
Adjustable thermostat with 2 fan speeds
f=eatures Quick-Mounf" installation panels
Portable design. 115V #50148
12'3-Speed Oscillating Fan
$1999
Tilts for precise air flow Safety cage
Brown & beige Pushbutton control #39587
-Hvtfajorin
Save $200
HHP38-lncN^ $00099 Cut Lawn TInactor.: 099
Variable speed transaxle drive with reverse Single-pedal combination clutch &disc brake Adjustable cut. Reg. $1.09999 #95182
KRACO
Save
$50
Reg.
$329.99
Viariable Power Microwave Oven ... .T
Vriable power settings for different foods
Temperature probe for temperature cooking #51752
^27999
Treated Lumber For Outdoor Projects
8'
10'
2x4
1.49
2.39
2x6
2.99
3.49
2x8
3.99
4.99
4x4
3.99
Other Sixes Available
Save
MO
39
AM/FMCar Radio & Cassette....''
Cassette has end-of-tape automatic shut-off. Stereo balance and tone controls. FM stereo indicator lamp. Installs In or under dash. Includes hardware. #55223
$299
19" Diagonal Color Portable." I
Vivi-Color System for locked-in tuning
Automatic color control1(X)% solid state chassis Great price! Reg. $339.99 #54521
we Load it For you. Delivery Also Available.
4 ways TO Charge!
Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 til 8:00 Sat. 8 til 5
$1,000 instant Credit To Qualified Applicants.
30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday, July 3. 1984'Main Street' Project Helps Small Cities
By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In 50 years, says Anice Reed, Urban renewal never touched our small Texas cities. Nothing touched our small Texas cities except decay.
But today, 20 of those dusty, deteriorating Texas communities are staging a comeback spurred by renovation of the gingerbread Victorian storefronts, hotels and houses that lined their business districts a century ago.
Its magic. It sells, said Mrs. Reed, a state employee in Austin who directs the Texas restoration of the curlicues, metal building fronts and stained glass of another era.
As America moves back to small towns, an unlikely combination of agencies is trying to rebuild their Main Streets - the Agriculture Department and the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
The Main Street Project is low-)rofile and low budget. There lavent been any colorful spreads in fancy mass-circulation magazines, as there have been for theTaneuil Hall marketplace development in Boston, the waterfront in Baltimore or Ghiardelli Square in San Francisco. But it is quietly working in 100 small cities in 10 states.
And word is spreading. A con-
Artist Puts Any Scene On Glass
BAY VILLAGE, Ohio (AP) -Thanks to Carl Goeller, Hal Linden can still see his old Barney Miller squad room right in his own home.
For the actors birthday, Goeller created a scaled-down stained glass version of the squad room, complete with desks, phones, chairs, jail cell, water cooler, blackboard, the five show regulars and a birthday cake to commemorate the occasion.
I cut white wire into 1,000 tiny cigarette butts t litter the squad room floor, recalls the 54-year-old former greeting card writer. The finished piece was approximately 18 inches long by 18 inches high by 10 inches wide and featured Harris, Levitt, Dietrich and Wojo toasting Barney.
Goeller makes stained glass mice and men for a living; hes the creator of Glass Cartoons, whimsical 3-D stained glass and lead caricatures fashioned into humorous settings.
Although he has more than 100 stock items ranging from a frustrated golfer breaking a club over his knee to an industrious executive perusing "Playboy, special orders have been his most challenging and memorable assignments.
The Barney Miller scene was only the beginning. Other unusual creations include a complete English tack shop, replicas of the Indy 500. an art gallery opening, a local bakery, a deli, an auto mechanics garage and an office suite for'a diamond industry executive, using real diamonds.
To celebrate musician Paul Ankas hit single, Youre Having My Baby, the artist took a humorous look at the creative process. I had Anka composing at a piano, trying to come up with a new hit, Caller says. Scattered around the piano were efforts such as Youre Having Our Second Baby, Our Third Baby ... How Nice, and My Gawd... Pregnant Again?!
Carl and Kay Goeller operate their business from their home basement studio that resembles a year-round Santas Workshop. Family members work like elves gathering materials frorn drawers full of tiny phones, sewing machines, typewriters, tennis rackets, baseball bats, books, hats and even false teeth.
My wife and I travel the country visiting doll house miniature shows and flea markets, Goeller says. Eventually we plan to deal direct with Hong Kong, Taiwan, etc., so we can get miniatures made to order. But right now, sleuthing for the tiny accessories is half the fun.
The fun began in 1972 when Mrs.
Goeller, an accomplished stained n
glass artist, tired of not seeing her husband because of conflicting schedules, suggested he take up a hobby they could share. Today that hobby is a booming business.
Its a lot of work, but being together with my wife and family makes it all worthwhile, Goeller comments. Weve created quite a family affair. Everyone from my married son and daughter to my 8-year-old granddaughter is involved.
Welcome Home
TOKYO (AP) More than 300,000 North Koreans reportedly turned out to welcome President Kim II Sung home from a six-week tour to the Soviet Union and seven East European nations.
North Koreas Korean Central News Agency said Kim, who made his entire trip by train, was cheered by citizens waving flowers and balloons along a 10-mile route upon his arrival in the coastal city of Chongjin.
ference is scheduled later this summer at Cornell University; 1,500 local officials applied for 100 available slots. To meet the overflow, the government and the national trust are producing a closed-circuit television conference due for release in September that is designed to explain the program.
Three eastern North Carolina cities - Tarboro, Wilson and Washington - are participating in the Main Street project.
The national trust, a private organization, started the project from its Chicago office with three Midwestern cities in 1980. The Agriculture Department got into the act with the passage of legislation that year setting up the office of rural policy development.
The key to each project is a full-time Main Street Manager, paid by the town. He or she gets the major players - local government, banks, store owners, and other
businessmen - into a single grwip.
Then the manager gathers data such as parking surveys, recruits new businesses, rides herd on renovation projects, recruits tenants, organizes promotions and persuades lenders to offer low-interest loans.
Burnout is a problem, said Mrs. Reed, whose job it is to recruit the managers. I warn them itll be 16-hour days, and ask them to stay for three years.
Another important factor is the emphasis on restoring the visual environment of another era. Theres something about. these buildings that catch the imagination, said Mrs. Reed.
Many towns, she said, ordered pressed metal facades during the 1880-1910 period from the St. Louis firm of Mesker Brothers. They were shipped by rail to south Texas, put up and enjoyed until the 1930s, when, caught in the Depression, their owners stopped painting them.
Harry Gold, owner of Golds Department Store in Georgetown, Texas, took down his metal front in 1960. At the time, I was following the trend, he says. He wishes now t^t he hadnt. Hes just restored the companion metal front, complete with cast-iron columns and ^t stoops, on the building he owns next door.
All but three of the 30-odd downtown commercial buildings in Georgetown have undergone the Main Street treatment. Its a magic wand, Gold said, attracting much new shopping traffic.
Gold has seen business renewal efforts falter before. The difference this time, he said, was the architect provided by Mrs. Reed. Without (him), its like buying a Rolls-Royce and not lubricating it,^ he said.
Main Street managers across the country have purposely based their economic recoveries on service industries instead of the kind of
manufacturing core that is dwindling in the Northeast.
A lot of people have been looking for the factory to come down from-Detroit. Were telling them thats not going to happen,* said Kelly Winkler, an Apiculture Department staffer who works on the Main Street program.
Whats happening is the economy ^is moving more and more to 1 services. And small businesses are the ones generating the jobs.... In a , town of 1,200 people 10 or 12 jobs will just drive the economy forward.
But, cautioned Peter Hawley, a national trust staffer, you dont want to turn downtown into a string of boutiques. The hardware store should stay and serve the neighbm-hood.... You need a good visual sense of what you want to achieve. Maybe you should reject another candle store.
Yet candle stores do pop up along with bakeries, sandwich
shops, bookstores, childrens wear stores, telephone stores, computer stores, anti(jue stores and pie snaps,
- Mrs. Reed said.
In many cases, those new services-
are supported by a growing population. The 1980 Census showed thqt:
more than 57 million people moved, to rural areas in the last decade. . -.
A lot of those newcomers, said I^. -Winkler, are professional people,' lawyers, doctors, professors. :
Its too early to tell yet whether: the Main Street renovations are a-total success, but the future looks' promising. I
Backers of the program measure', success by new investment. In two; years, Mrs. Reed said, 14 cities generated $43 million in new projects and 533 new jobs.
The national staff said its figures' showed a total investment o*>$127 million in 30 towns, 920 new bignesses star^ and 300 businesses-closed.
Contemporary Early American Traditional Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Market Samples.
DINING ROOM
Thomasville Country Oak Hutch China Table, 2 Bow Back Arm Chairs, 4 Bow Back Side Chairs.
Market
Value
$3199.00
Colonial quality
at an old fashioned price!
Oak Vale by Singer!
Solid Pine Trestle Table With 2 Arm Chairs, 4 Side Chairs.
Market Value $1399.99
*699
A quality oak suite with solid oak drawer fronts, rails and tops on all case pieces. An all wood product group featuring embossed floral design on all units, with beautiful, heavy bed post turnings. Craftsmanship by Singer with a lustrous oak finish to withstand the years. What America is coming home to, at an old fashioned price! Night Stand............$99
Tripla Draasar, Hutch Mirror,
Panal Bad ft S-Orawar Chaat
ODDS & ENDS
Rag.
11.200
*599
Master Charge and VISA Cards accepted
CREDIT PURCHASES ARE AVAILABLE. ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE DURING SALE.
Large Ginger Jar Lamps
Assorted Colors
Mftrket Value $59.00
*19
Table Leafs........M.OO
Night Stands......M8.00
End Tables.......^58.00
Broyhlll Chest.....^88.00
Broyhill Dressers. 48.00 Broyhlll
China Tops.......^28.00
Cdfax says YES' to savings on fina furniture for every room in your homo! Coltax says YES to saving on every item. CoMax says 'YES' to
deterred payments, even with our low discount prices on fine quality homo fumishinga.
FURMTURE
I
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
lier:
Tuesday. July 3.1984 3-)
nil
I.ONE DAY ONLY! 10 A.M. T0 9P.M
^500,000 worth of famous brand Pianos, Organs and Grandfather Clocks - slashed an
amazing
Everything in our showroom will }i)e reduced drastically. Over ^500,000 in fine pianos and organs will be half price EASTER MONDAY ONLY!
Drive out Monday to Piano &
Organ Distributors. EVERYTHING IS REDUCED. Over *500,000worth at half price!
Dealer Close-Outs!
Pre-Owned!
Demonstrators!
Repossessions!
Manufacturers
Showroom Samples! Discount New!SAVE UP TO 2,000! JULY 4thGREENVILLE
Yamaha
Kimball
Aeolian
Hammond
Kohler & Campbell
Thomas
Conn
Bosendorfer Fletcher & Sons
Arlington Blvd. at 26'4 Bypttt
1-800-682-6911 or 855-6002
Lowest Price Guarantee
H you find tho uhm morchandlM advorttsed for laaa within a 30-day period aftor your PftO purehaaa, waII gladly refund the difference.
Associated Organ Builders Schuman Piano Company John Myers Piano Company Roland Piano Corp. Fender-Rhodes Piano Co. Viscount Piano & Organ Co. Ridgeway Clock Co.
32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C*
Tuesday. July 3.1984California Spruces For Summer Games
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Companys coming from around the world this summer, and inner-city kids, suburban mothers and corporate executives are sprucing up this proud Olympic city with everything from freeway murals to patched-up, prostitution-free sidewalks.
Its that part of us human beings that says, Hey, lets dress up and look good, said Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee official John Bevilaqua.
The LAOOC, corporations, private citizens and public agencies have joined forces to polish Southern Californias image before an estimated 650,000 visitors attend the July 28-Aug. 12 Summer Games.
Im an American and a Los Angeleno and I want the city to be beautiful for the Olympics, said Carolyn Moore, an insurance company supervisor who plans to spend four Saturdays helping clean the downtown area. Im proud that the games are here.
Spread across five counties, the effort includes new construction at universities, new flowers in the suburbs, new murals along the freeways and a crackdown on prostitution.
Los Angeles police Cmdr. William Booth said vice raids were part of an ongoing effort for a long time. But, he acknowledged, pimps and ])anderers (are) trying to get a oothold in the city because of the Olympics.
In Long Beach, site of several Olympic events, Lt. David Dusinebury said prostitution-related arrests were almost three times the average.
We are aware there will be people visiting from all over the world, he said. We want to make the city as safe as we possibly can andas presentable.
More permanent than the police efforts are constructionare construction and cleanup projects in Los Angeles suburbs and neighborhoods.
In Monterey Park, a field hockey site, residents are painting fire hydrants, cleaning curbs and planting flowers, said Mayor Lily Chen. Were involving Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Boys Club and schools. Its something that will be lasting. New signs at the city limits say Monterey Park is The Olympic City With a Heart. These are regular street signs that we put up, said the mayor. Like other public officials she is wary of spending public funds just for the Olympics. Even without the Olympics we have to put these signs up.
The LAOOC is paying for $1 million in decorations to give a festive federalism' feel to main traffic arteries in the city.
By mid-July well have over
10.000 banners going up in over 70 communities, said LAOOC official Lynda Shateen. The committee is also distributing 1.5 million bumper stickers, 800,000 small flags and
600.000 buttons that say Welcome in 16 languages.
Dotted throughout Southern California are building projects completed in time for the Olympics but not done expressly for the Summer Games.
Los Angeles International Airport recently finished improvements totaling $700 million, including a new international terminal.
We didnt do that specifically for the Olympics, but we did hui^ it up, said Los Angeles International Airport spokesman Lee Nichols. Without the Olympics the modernization project would have taken two years more.
From 250,000 to 300,000 Olympic visitors are expected to pass through the airport.
The Los Angeles Bureau of Street Maintenance has patched streets at 37 venue areas around the city. Bureau director Ed Langley said additional work on more than 15 miles of streets was part of a two-year program.
Sidewalks around the venues also were fixed. Norman Giard, chief inspector of the street use division of the maintenance bureau, told a newspaper the repairs were a favor to the LAOOC but, of course, would also benefit the city.
If somebody falls off a broken sidewalk while watching the marathon, theyll sue us, not the LAOOC,
Trade Agreement
HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) -Fourteen impoverished African nations have started their version of a common market in a bid to loosen trade ties with the West and boost business among themselves.
Prime Minister Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe, host to the third summit of the eastern and southern African states Preferential Trade Area Conference, unveiled the clubs plans last weekend.
Joining Mugabe were presidents Arap Moi of Kenya, Siad Barre of Somalia, Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia and Milton Obote of Uganda. Other nations represented were Burundi, the Comoros Islands, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Lesotho, Malawi, Mauritius, Rwanda and Swaziland.
he said.
Six hundred inner-city youths were hired to bag debris and repaint graffiti-scarred walls in neighborhoods around Exposition Park, home of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and the Sports Arena, die sites of the boxing and track and field competition and the opening and closing ceremonies. More than 1,200 youths applied.
In recent months, motorists have watched 10 larger-than-life murals created along the freeways. The murals are meant to be seen at 55 mph, meant to be seen in the fast lane, said Robert J. Fitzpatrick, director of the Olympic Arts Festival, which financed the murals.
Some drivers are themselves part of the Olympic effort. More than 15,500 Californians have bought $100
Olympic commemorative license plates. State officials say th^ h<^ to sell 50,000 pairs of the red, white and blue reflecUnized plates.
Colleges and unimsities serving as competition sites have been able to affmrd extensive campus improvements, much of it paid by the LAOOC or Olympic corporate sp(His(rs.
UCLA, site of gymnastics events
and (me Olympic village, has spent more than $4.8 milliim on construction related to the Olympics. Improvements include a widened roadway, a new office tmilding and (kHrmitory renovations.
An additional $24.5 million has gone toward long-planned projects for facilities that will be used by the athletes, including renovation of the student union, new tennis and recre
ation centers, and. repairs to the swinuning pool and to Bruin Walk, a major campus artery.
Across town at the University of: Southern California, site of the swimming competition and the Games other major village, $7.5 million in Olympic money has built a new cafeteria, swimming and diving pools, a running track and a weight room.
Prices good through Wed., July 4
sdaV
2-Liter Coke, Diet Coke, Tab
or Sprite.......
Your Choice
fEa.(i Regular $1.59
He
4
Potato
Chips,
3-Flavors
lEach
1 YOUR CHOICE Regular 91.39
.A. ^
Dial Solid
Anti-Perspirant
Unscented, Regular, or Fresh Scent, 2-oz.
Reg.
$2.47
r<
Lighter, 2-Pack
SAVE 50*!
%
pk.
Reg.
$1.39
ON SELECTED, Gift Items and Sundry
FantastiG Savings and Selection ol Merchandise on Sale. Shop Early for ^estSelection!
lountry Plaid Lunch Napkins
120 per Pack Regular $1.39
Set of 4 Rattan Paper Plate Holden
Buyl Set, Get One Set FREE!
Set
Reg.
$1.39
R.IICvM
Sport
Anklets
Ladies Sport Socks...
Roll down, pom-pom or Turn cuff Anklets
* .
'v:
Reg.
$2.99
49
IMerchandis(
r
Shop Early for Best Buys!
each YOUR CHOICE
Nordic Ware Ba^B-Que iBrique Grill
Q99
gU. Each Reg. $19.99 93800
2 Player tadmlnton Set
99
H*8uptoyou
KBndcff
Superb 100 10W.40 Motor Oil
Reg.
$1.29
Limit
12Qts.
o
Qt
R
Color Print Film, 50 OFF!
24-exposure
o. -199
JL -*
Reg. $2.49 ea
SAVE on oinglo aail Double Prinlo of 12. 24 or 3S expooure film 4 k for C-110. 126 ip and 13S typo flin. H Offer applies to
film brought In ,
lariag this sale. FICG
Pieaac haw coupon ready tor cashier.
$f OFF
Regular
CAT BO FLIER
Rag.
$1.79
llO-lh bag
09
Cut-N-Strain Cutting Board: and Colander '> YOU SAVE *11
99 :
each 'iBlue Ribbon Paper TowelsYOU SAVE 47* when You Buys Rolls
$
.Rolls*^
I for only Regular 496 Roll Stock Up Today!
'stock Up Todayl
V
bothr/Blue Ribbon
^ Bathroom Tissue, 4-PacISAVE 30*!
Regular
89$ Pack ^1^ ^1^ ^
pk.
DONT THROW IT away! SeU it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
bn's PoHsfi Ken Drugs reservm the right to limit quantitiea of all
itama.KairapoUcy la to provide you with the Item advertlaed at the WM an
price advartlMd. If due to lomeunforaaaeablaciicumaUncai the item ^01011119 CaSs Mdll
ia not availabla, a rain check will be iasued to anaUa you to buy the Nam laMr whan availabla.1 i
Mon. - Sat. 9:00 AM to 9tl Sunday 1 PM to 6 PI