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 TODAYSUMMITI English-speaking Caribbean nations are holding their first summit since the U.S.-led Invasion of Grenada last fall. Story on page 8.
INSIDE TODAYREFERRALSThe government is starting a free network of computerized, help-wanted listings to match peoples skills with available work. Story on page 25.
SPORTS TODAYKING RICHARD
Richard Petty rolled to victory in the Firecracker 400 at Daytona yesterday, capturing his 200th career win in NASCAR racing. Page 15.REFLECTOR'
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1984
28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
Draft Registration
Upholds Law iBcirring Student Aid
Ho WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is not inflicting unconstitutional punishment by denying federal aid to male college students who fail to register for the draft, the Supreme Court ruled today.
By a 6-2 vote, the justices upheld a 1982 law that disqualifies from any federal loan or grant program male college students who have not met their legal obligation to register.
A federal judge in Minnesota had invalidated the law.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, in his opinion for the court, said, Conditioning receipt of ... aid on registration is plainly a rational means to improve compliance with the registration requirement.
He said the law also furthers a fair allocation of scarce federal resources by limiting aid to those who are willing to meet their responsibilities to the United States by registering with the Selective Service when required to do so. Since the law took effect, more
Exclusionary Rule
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, easing a 70-year-old rue aimed at deterring police misconduct, said today evidence obtained by police officers with defective court warrants may be used at trials.
By a 6-3 vote, the court provided the Reagan administration and law nforcement agencies nationwide with a major victory by creating an exception to the so-called exclusionary rule, which has become one of the most con
troversial law-and-order issues. The rule is ofti blamed for letting criminals go free on technicalities.
The decision appeared to deal only with defective court warrants and did not create an across-the-board exception to the exclusionary rule, which bars illegally obtained evidence from being used in court.
The ruling said nothing about those instances when police violate someones rights in a search or arrest without first obtaining a court warrant.
than 300,000 students who previously had failed to sign up for the draft have done so.
Burger, in rejecting the self-incrimination arguments of registration opponents, said no student is under any compulsion to seek federal aid and therefore has no reason to make any statement as to whether or not he has registered.
A person who has not registered (for the draft) clearly is under no compulsion to seek federal aid, Burger said. If he has not registered, he is simply ineligible for aid.
Moreover, the chief justice said, late registrants may qualify for aid without providing any information to their school that would incriminate them. Burger said the statement to the school by the aid applicant simply states that he is in compliance with the registration law.
The law "does not require him to disclose whether he was a timely or a late registrant, he added.
The draft-status disclosure law was challenged by six Minnesota college students, sparking a ruling by U.S. District Judge Donald L. Alsop in St. Paul last year that the law is an impermissible form of punishment.
Reagan Woos Carmakers, Takes Credit For Recovery
. DETROIT (AP) ^ President Reagan, trying to woo blue-collar support from Walter Mndale, said today his administrations economic policies helped rescue Americas auto industiw from the edge of a catastrophe that had been building for 20 years.
The American automobile industry is back back with pride, back with teamwork and back with performance that can and will make us number one, Reagan said in a spewh prepared for delivery at dedication ceremonies for a General Motors high-tech assembly plant in nearby Orion Township.
United Auto Workers leaders have blamed Reagan for plunging the auto industry into a depression that forced plant closings and massive layoffs earlier in his administration. The UAW has endorsed Walter Mndale, the likely Democratic presidential nominee.
Reaching out to union members, Reagan congratulated the UAW and other unions for accepting concessions on pay and other areas during the recession. During these last few years of severe economic stress, organized labor has played a responsible and constructive role in
REFLECTOR
ttoTLine
rebuilding American industry, he said.
Reagan, arriving here from an overnight stop in Huntsville, Ala., toured an auto design studio at General Motors technical center several miles north of Detroit before speaking at the Orion Township plant, which uses 157 welding and painting robots and more than 1,000 computers in producing the new front-wheel drive Cadillac DeVille and01dsmobile98.
Reagan said the current situation was a far cry from the gloom and doom of just four years ago. Sometimes its hard to remember that only a short time ago people were counting America out, claiming we were a nation in decline, that our best days were behind us.
Recalling the high inflation of the Carter administration, Reagan said, the auto industry, like the rest of the country, was on the edge of a catastrophe. The Big Three automakers lost $4 billion together in 1980, he said.
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose ^otostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large m mt f f
numbers received. Hotline cannot answer txrpublish every item we receive, but we ^al f M
with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will I m
be published.
FAITH BOLSTERED The reclining wheelchair appealed for in Hotline Monday has been obtained and the mother of the child who is using the chair said Tuesday that her faith in her fellowman has been bolstered. We got the exact chair we needed immediately, she said, and we kept on getting calls from people willing to help us in this and other ways. Everyone was just wonderful. We are taking our daughter out tonight to celebrate.
Forecast
Fair tonight, low in the upper 60s. Partly cloudy Friday with a 50 percent chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. High around 90.
Looking Ahead
Chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Hi^ in the 80s. Lows in the 60s and low 70s.
- .tmi Page 4-Editorials Page 15-Sports
Inside Today Page 12-Areanews Page 18-Statenews
Page 14 - Obituaries Page 24 - Crossword
Phosphates
Conference
Scientists and government officials from 10 Central American and Caribbean countries will meet at East Carolina University next week for an intensive overview of how phosphates could provide jobs and more abaundant food for impoverished Latin America.
We want to give them a basis for helping themselves, said Dr. Stan R. Riggs, East Carolina University geologist and coordinator of the first Caribbean Basin conference on phosphate potential sponsored by ECU and the U.S. Geological Survey. The conference opens Sunday and will run through Friday.
The program consists largely of technical workshops and two days of field trips to North Carolina phosphate-producing industries.
If were successful, these people will go back with the knowlege, enthusiasm and political clout to get geologists to work and get the toll rolling, Riggs said. Well get into depth on the geolugy of this stuff.
Riggs, who is co-director of the phosphorites section of the world-(Please turn to page 14)
BURST OF PRIDE Thousands turned out for a spectacular fireworks display on the Town Commons. The 30-minute display of colorful incendiaries was
capped with a stirring finale. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)
Fireworks Display Draws Throng To Town Common
By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Town Common was packed Wednesday night for the Jaycees 12th annual Fourth of July fireworks display, according to Randy Pellisero, chairman of the event.
There was a lai^e crowd, a bit more than last year. I would esfimate it betwton'iojioo and 12,000, he said.
Police Capt. David Bullock said the large crowd made traffic kind of tough, but we expectto it. Bullock reported that traffic was jammed from the commons area to Fifth and 10th streets, but no accidents resulted.
Pellisero said he didnt know of any mishaps caused by fireworks, none with the folks who were running them anyway and I dont think there were any in the crowd.
Funds for the display were raised by selling ads and from contributions.
Daytime events in celebration of the Fourth also drew large npibers of people. Claye Frank, also a chairman
of the event, said the break dancing contest drew a larger crowd than anticipated, so it had to be moved' from a stage on the commons, to the street and then finally to the Sunday in the Park area.
Some estimates were that all of the Sunday in the Park bank was full, so there was probably 500-1,000 people watching the breakdancing contest, Pellisero said.
Frank said there was also a large turnout for the dart throwing and bingo events. Other events included a bake sale, greasy pole climb, egg toss and tricycle race.
Walter Stasavich, superintendent of the Greenville ^Recreation and Parks Department, said the annual canoe and kayak races from the Falkland Wildlife Boat Landing to the Town Common went real well. He said a handful of kayaks participated in the race for the first time.
Stasavich added that the Tar River was high and running faster than normal, so racers finished in good times.
FLAGS AND FLYING - Old Glory shows her colors while a parachutist floats to the ground. The parachutists kicked 4>ff Wednesday nights Independence
Day celebration on the Town Common. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)
2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. July 5,1964
Jacobs
' 3orn to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chester Jacobs of Route 1, Windsor, a son, Aoquan, June 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ross
. Bom to Mr. and Mrs.. Gary Wayne Ross, Route 1, Ayden, a daughter, Jessica Lane, June 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Kollock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perry Kollock, Grimesland, a son, Michael Paul, June 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. |_^ ^
>- McRov
Bom to Mr. andd Mrs.. Darrell Claudell McRoy, Route 1, Stokes, a son, Gary Wayne, June 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospitl.
Rogers
JBom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Rogers, 400 S. Eastern St., Greenville, a dau^ter, Katherine Hart, June 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brann
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nelson Brann, Route 1, Farmville, a daughter, Kelly Elizabeth, June 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Adams
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roger Adams, Route 2, Grifton, a daugh-to*. Diana Denise, June 27 in Pitt Cbunty Memorial Hospital.
Hines
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray
Hines, Route 1, Bethel, a daughter, Stacy Anita, June 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ray Jones, Route 6, Kinston, a son, Philip DeLeon, June 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Sutton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fountain Sutton, Route 1, Fountain, a daughter, Amy Lynn, June 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Communers in Davie Are Being Watched
Bethel Pageant Set
vmond L
Linton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carroll Linton Jr., Farmville, a daughter, K C Gwen, June 28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alan Brown, 2410 Slay Drive, Greenville, a son, Phillip English, June 28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gaboon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Cahoon Jr., Arapahoe, a daughter, Michelle Leigh, June 28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Griesedieck
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Griesedieck, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter. Erica Lei^, June 28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Britton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Patrick Britton, Route 2, Greenville, June 29 in in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
My husband has a theory that if people would not broadcast the fact that they were going on a vacation, it would cut down on home thefts considerably.
I couldnt agree more.
Frankly, I dont know what vacationers expect when they practically light up a sign on their front lawn announcing, Theyre gone! Take me! Im yours!
As 1 said to him the other day, No one will know weve even left home. Ive called Danny, our paperboy, and told him wed be gone for three weeks and to hold all the papers.
Thats great, he said.
I also called the Post Office and tdd them to tell our mailman, Stan, aod his sub, Harold, to hold all the mail.
Fine.
I gave Janet, down the street, our key so she can come in and check on things and water the plants. And of course I called Michael and told him to cut the grass if it rained a lot and got too long before we got back. ^Wonderful.
:I had to tell Jim, the painter, b^use he thought it would be a good time to touch up the garage door while were gone, and of course I told the girls at the beauty shop to cancel out my standing until I got back, but there were only a few people there when I told them.
Anyone else?
Well, the vet had to know were going away. Why else would we be dropping off the dog? And naturally I notified the police department so they could sorta drop by and check the doors from time to time.
That comes to...
I called Mr. Miller and told him we wouldnt have any cleaning until after the 26th, and of course the officers of the auxiliary who are going to plan a meeting for the bazaar as soon as I return.
How many people have you told? he asked.
COOLEEMEE, N.C. (UPI) - The residents of a Davie County farm stepped into the limelight in New Jersey during the mid-1970s as the Circle of Friends, but now they keep a low profile.
Their credo was health, wealth and wisdom. Their leader was George G. Jurcsek, who entered the counby in 1958 as a refugee from Hungary. Members of the Circle of Friends were articulate, attractive and wealthy.
In late 1978, Jurcsek announced his departure from the group he founded several years earlier. Members remained behind the iron gates of the 300-room Salz Hotel in Mount Freedom, N.J.
After the hotel was sold in March of this year, its residents disappeared. J
Sundavs Winston-Salem Journal reported Jurcsek, 65, and a few members of what is now known as the Family Farmers Foundation of America, settled near Cooleemee in August I960. The group had bought the land from Richard Beck of Davie County.
The groups members live in several houses, segregate by sex. The sell insurance and cosmetics door-to-door, operate what is described as a ^lisbury investment company, farm and raise dairy cattle.
Neighbors and townspeople said members keep to themselves, a difference from their days in New Jersey when they seemed to welcome publicity and attended political functions.
Jurcsek could not be reached for comment by the Journal after repeated attempts in June.
Margaret L. Reinauer, 32, who is named in court records as the groups president, said in two phone conversations she and Jurcsek had been in New York. She declined to discuss the group over the phone, saying only that the Circle of Friends no longer exists.
Jurcsek formed the group as a capitalistic commune in the early 1970s, said Priscilla Coates, leader o the Citizens Freedom, Foundation in Hannacroix, N.Y. Her organization monitors cult activities for parents.
Jurcsek, who called himself Swami George, recruited students often wealthy women from colleges across New Jersey, Ms. Coates said. Many members have not been in touch with their families for more than six years, she said.
Ms. Coates said that although Jurcseks group is not known to practice religion, it still is considered a cult.
No one really knows'where they get their money from, Ms. Coates said.
The group left a trail of debts in New Jersey, including rent, utility bills, taxes and credit card bills, the Journal reported.
The most lucrative activity appeared to be buying and selling mansions in wealthy areas for hefty profits. By 1978, the group owned nine New Jersey mansions. It sold the Salz Hotel for $700,000, making a $48,000 profit, the Journal said.
Jurcsek bought a 69-acre tract of the Beck farm in 1980 for $275,000, county records show. He paid $168,000 for the remaining eight acres of the farm in foreclosure proceedings in April. Tax records value the land at $220,000.
Authorities and local colleges said they are watching the group. The New Jersey Higher Assistance Authority, which guarantees federal loans for students, has told North Carolina schools that at least two members have defaulted on federal loans.
The Davie County Sheriffs Department and the State Bureau of Investigation declined comment on the case.
Were aware of their presence, said Charles E. Whitman, head of the SBI office in Hickory. Thats all I can say right now.
Rising North Pitt High School junior and senior girls who wish to participate in Bethels upcoming Harvest Queen Pageant must apply by August 15.
Planned for Oct. 5, the rageant will kick off Bethels Fall Festival weekend.
Contestants must be North Pitt students and must have a C average or above. Each must be sponsor^ by a local business and must have a $25 application fee paid by her
sponsor. Af^cation forms may be j ootained fnun Mrs. Robert You og, i festival chairperson, at 406 Car^ I Street, Bethel. | !
The pageant will consist oS e\jT- * ing gown, talent and interview competition. The qoeeft will preside over the remaining events of the Harvest Festival we^end and will
articipate in Bethels annitel arade
chosen by the Harvest Festival committee.
participa t Christmas
parade and other ev^
New Fairgrounds Flea Market
Open 8-6 Friday 6 Sundoy This Week -
S,",* >29 >14
>1
Twist Beads Per Strand.
A Good Selection Of Used Furniture
Ninas Outsidd IDtrhtiid Flea Main
Opening July 6,7, and 8 : Enloy Browsing And j . Selling Under The Shade. Of Old Oak Trees.
Wookly And Monthly Discount Rates Or $4.00 Per Day
Lots Of Spaces!
Remember every Fri., Sat., And Sun.
7:00 A.M. Until-Contact Teresa Joyner
756-0661
Located On Farmville Hwy.
2 Mi. Beyond Moose Lodge.
Counting the people who overheard me on the e evator when I was telling Gail about the trip, the sales department when I was trying to pull together a wardrobe, the man who made the extra keys for all the people who are going to be running in and out, the bank where I got the
The Youth Shop
Carolina East Centra
4th of July Sale
CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY
travelers checks, the travel bureau who got our airline tickets and the people who overheard me telling Jim Id put the key under the statue in the back yard - about 610 people.
And you did a column on it, I suppose, for 31 million readers?
I dont know what my husband is worried about. Half of them are out of town.
Ewy diamond a work art
iJwbili^ixndiaculHt^
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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
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Ex) Etienne Aigner Shoes Reg. $48
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Group of'Bass and Etienne Aigner Sandals
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L.A. Gear, Candies, and Ciao Tennis Shoes
sggo
Reg. to $25
CAROLINA EAST MALL GreenviUe 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141
Mon. to Sat. 10 am to 9 pm
Revelations Made in U.SJl. VISA A MaoierCaid Accepted
Oroup of Boys 6 Qlrit'
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(Nike, Wtiiz Kids, Zips)
1 /2price
Reg. $13 to $26 $6.50 to $13.00
Entire Stock of Chikkeni Sandals
(Jumping Jocks, Strtda-Rite)
25%o
Reg. $14 to $24
$10.49 to $17.99
Qraup of BoyV tifU Ofrt^e
Dress Shoes
Up to 1/2 prict
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Thursday. July 5, 1984 3
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1983 by Univsrsal Press Syrrdicate
Happy Second Time Around, This Couple Cherishes Their FirsF
rDEAR ABBY: The second time wund can be beautiful, particularly if the second wife is as understanding as min was.
Approximately one year after my late wife of over 30 years died, I married a widow who had been a close friend of hers. Ill call my late wife Margie and my second wife Helen.
When my home was being redecorated to suit Helens taste, I realized that Margies pictures were all over the place. Feeling slightly uneasy, I told Helen that after we were married I would remove all the pictures of Margie. Helens beautiful response was; Lets not; lets take your favorite picture of Margie, and ni take my favorite picture of Jack (Her late husband) and display them together in a remembrance comer. And thats exactly what we have done.
Incidentally, because we are both in our 60s, we count each year of our marriage as five years in order to celebrate a silver, and possibly a golden wedding anniversary. Sign nSe,
TWICE BLESSED IN L.A.
DEAR TWICE: Thank you fcr faring a wise solution to an awkward problem. Would that
Area Coolin; Versus Air Conditioninj^
;Do summer utility bills get you hot imder the collar? Some North Carolinians are buying room air conditioners rather than air condi-tmning the entire home.
Even people with central air are looking into the cost of area cooling with one or more room units." says Sandra Dellinger, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University. Cooling unoccupied rooms for the entire smmer can be an defensive waste of energy.
To decide whether it would be tnore economical to cool one or two r^ms, consider the purchase price of one or more room air conditioners versus a central unit and the annual ci>st of cooling your home.
^The cost grid at the bottom of the l^ight yellow energy label attached to new units will help you estimate the units annual operating cost. Qieck your utility bill or call the office to find your local electric rate. The average North Carolinian runs his home air conditioner approximately 750 hours a year.
Food Blanching In Microwaves
When freezing only small amounts of vegetables, blanch in 1 cup of w^ter in a three-quart, covered casserole in the microwave. E^xtension foods and nutrition socialists at NCSU offer these directions for these favorites :
Broccoli pieces; Cook 4 cups for 4 to 51/2 minutes. Stir twice.
Cauliflower flowerets or peas: Cook 2 cups for 4 to 5 minutes. Stir once.
Okra, whole or 1/2-inch pieces: Cook 3/4 pound for 4 1/2 to 5 1/2 minutes, stirring twice.
Zucchini, l/4-inch pieces: Cook 2 cups 3 1/2 to 4 minutes, stirring once.
Bridal
Policy
; A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Bunday 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 Iprinted.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture, tDuring 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 jshould be returned to The Daily Reflector one week iprior to the date of the wedding. All information ;should be typed or written neatly.
all second-time-arounders were as fortunate as you.
DEAR ABBY: Last week I attended a golden wedding anniversary celebration and was surprised at what I saw there. It was exactly like a bridal showerchina, crystal and even tableware in goldthree tables loaded with gifts.
I am 83 years old and Ive attended several 50th anniversary celebrations in my life, but none like this.
Please set me straight on this, Abby. Is this unusual or not?
V NO NAME IN DIXIE
. DEAR NO NAME: Its unusual. Most couples who have been married for 60 years have al* ready begun to give tkeir worldly possessions to their children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Folks in their 80s dont want any more
thingstheyre glad to be rid of that which theyve accumulated in half a century.
Every day I receive requests for that lovely invitation Ive printed for those who want to include their friends and relatives in an anniversary celebration for parents who are getting on in years, but insisted' adamantly they wanted no gifts. Here it is:
The children of Iver and Helen Dahl invite you to celebrate with them the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents. A reception will be held May 7, at 2 p.m., at the Elmhurst Country Club.
We request your help in compiling a book which recalls memories from our parents first
50 years of marriage. On the enclosed sheet, we ask that you write one memory or experience that you have shared with them and return it to us by April 26. We believe that the loving memories they have shared with you, their friends, would be the most treasured gift they could receive; therefore, we request that no other gift be sent.
DEAR ABBY: I am marrying a lovely 36-year-old woman. Its the second time for both of us. I am 62, but look around 50, and feel like 35.
My future wife has never had a child, and she has made it very plain that she does not want any.
Does a man my age need a vasectomy?
LONG ISLAND LOVER
DEAR LOVER: A man who^g young enough to be a lover isn^ too old to need a vasectomy.
(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbyt booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Eastern Electrolysis.
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Friday and Saturday Oniy
greenville
July
SALE
Personal II Large Size
Sportswear, Blazers, Skirts And Pants
Summer Fashions.
Reg. $32-$72
50 %o..
Vanity Fair
Pajamas, Robes & Gowns
Blue & Pink. Select Group. Reg. $30-$32
50%o.,
Rack Of Toddler
Summer
Sportswear
Famous Brand, Poly/Cotton, Solids & Stripes in Red, Pink, Royal. Tank Sets, Dresses & Knit Shirts. Sizes 2-4T,
Reg. $6.25-$12.50
50%,
Ladies Heiress
Dress
Shoes
50%,
Reg. $30-$43
A Large Group Of Dress Summer Shoes At Great Savings.
Muscle T-Shirts For Men
From Pacific Coast Highway. Regularly $10.00
,50%,
Select Group Of
Large Size Dresses
) 1 Pc. & Jacket Dress Styles. Summer Styles.
Reg. $50-$118
50^
Select Group Of
Personal Petites Sportswear
In Kelly, Mauve, Mint. Blouses, Skirts & Pants.
Reg. $|4-$68
Rack Of
Preteen
Sportswear
Turning Point 65% Cotton/35% Polyester. Solids, Plaids & Stripes In Pink, Lavender, Mint Colors. Sizes 6-14. Sleeveless, Crop Tops. Knit Mini Skirts. Plaid Skirt Sets.
Reg. $11-SI 6
50/o,
Mens ^ Shoes
50%,
Reg. $39-$80
A Large Group Of Florsheim, Bally, Hush Puppies. And Dexter At Great Savings.
IL-" Salvation Poly/Cotton
Slacks For Men
With Belt Regularly $28.00
50%,
Select Group of Summer Missy Pacesetter, Signature & Contemporary
Dresses
Petite & Missy Sizes. Reg. S44-S104
0.50 %
Ladies Missy & Jr.
Saddlebred
Skirts
Button Tab With Fly Front, Belt Loops & Side Pockets. Symmer Colors.
Reg. S26
50
Rack Of Boys
Suits & Shirts
Andhurst Poly/Cotton. Solids & Stripes In Lt. Blue & Tan, V-Neck 3-Tone Knit Shirts, Solid Sportcoat With 2 Side Pockets. Reg. $7-$45
1/2
f MPRICE
One Group Of Gant Pattern Button Down
Dress Shirts For Men
Regularly $27.00
50%
Mens Madras And Cotton Knit
Ties
From Rooster & Resillo Regularly $10.00 And $11.00
50%,
Select Group of Lady Thomson Spring & Summer Color
Pants, Skirts & Shorts
Belted & Unbelted.
Reg. $33-$42
50 % o
El & El Knit Tops
Pullover Boatneck & Crew Neck Styles. Solids & Stripes. Reg. $7.99
50%...
Rack 01
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Sizes 7-14 BugCff/Healthtex, Poly/ Cotton Blend. In Solids & Stripes. Pink, Mint, Lt. Blue, Yellow. Twill Shorts, Knit Crop Tops, Crew Neck Ribbed Striped Knit Shirts.
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I MPrice
Special Purchase Of Jantzen And Gant
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Regularly $14.00 To $30.00
50%,
A Select Group Of Arrow Short Sleeve
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Regularly $16.00 To $19.00
50%,
Select Group of
Signature
Sportswear
Blazers. Skirts, Blouses. Sweaters Famous Names Include Prophecy. Breckenridge & Others.
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Tom Boy Byer Shirts, Skirts, Jackets, Sweaters & Pants. Reg. S18-S69
50%,
Summer
Ladies
Shoes
50%,
Regular $49-$74
Select Group Of 9 West, Amalfi. Bandolino And Liz Claiborne At Great Savings.
India Madras Shirts For Men
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50%,
Bruxton Short Sleeve
Dress
Shirts
Fashion Collar Reg. $15.00
50. %,
Select Group Of Devon
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Cream S Peach Colors.
Reg. $27-$54
50 %
Jr. Saddlebred
Shorts & Slacks
In Pink. Lilac, Yellow, Blue, White. Reg. $19-$28
50^,
Ladies
Canvas
Shoes
50%,
Reg. $9.99
A Large Group Of Selected Styles In Summer Casual Canvas Shoes.
Belted Denim Pants For Men
From Pacific Coast Highway, Regularly $27.50
50 /o
Olympic Games T-Shirts
Short Sleeve And Long Sleeve Regularly $7.00 To $11.50
50%,
4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday, July 5. 1984
Bditorials
Paul O'ConnorLegislative Leadership Controls GameHunt For Excellence
Legislative moves to shorten the 1985 session of the General Assembly have produced some dismaying admissions. There is widespread agreement, we are told, that the first three months of the session have been wasted in the past.
We do absolutely nothing on the first side, said Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake. All we did was go to receptions at night. The only productive thing was Vhearing the prayer (before sessions) each day.
Republicans agree.
^ Everybody recognizes that the first month down here we dont do anything but socialize, said Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba.
The custom of early-session social evenings has been long known to members of the press ... was occasionally referred to, but in short order became something less than news as reporters hunted for stories of possible bills, points of agreement and disagreement^mong lawmakers, power-plays, budgeting, etc. Still it (the practice) was a blot on any pretense of efficiency, economies in operation of the Assembly, and in a sense was an abuse of responsibilities.
Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, thinks the 1985 session could be six weeks shorter than the 1983 session. In 1983 the General Assembly set a new record with 183 days of meetings for the House and 137 for the Senate. The cost of that session was estimated at $6 million, or $44,000 per day.
Of course, the Legislatures talk of experimenting in shortening its session (and cutting expenses?) is tied to possible changes in rules. Those changes would include a 100-day limit on sessions in i odd-numbered years and permission for committees to conduct hearings and lawmakers to file bills
between sessions ... all reasonable innovations.
: There is even talk of making it more difficult to i introduce bills late in the session.
This has been tried before; but rules are known : to have been broken by winning a majority of votes.
Never think the powers of legislators cannot be ; abused. They have been, and will be. We keep ; looking for a new common denominator among : them: one of careful and dedicated striving for ; excellence in their field of public service.A Day At Home
RALEIGH With the exception of the budget, the most eagerly awaited document of any legislative session is something called the special provisions act. A couple hundred pages long, this bill is a grab bag of budgetary explanations, new spending authorizations and substantive changes in law. It is a wide-ranging document attached to the budget which, in one broad swipe, can rearrange dozens of state programs and statutes. And it is hardly ever given any debate.
The special provisions act, like everything else that comes out of the Appropriations Committee, is a product of the consensus politics under which the legislative leadership bribes the membership into selling off its right to dissent. Each Democratic legislator can expect to get something he or she wants into the provisions so long as he or she agrees not to try to break up the package. As Ron Aycock, executive
director of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners recently wrote with a bit of exaggeraticHi, members are almost threatened with expulsion ... if they dare to change that Appropriations Bill.
Special provisions fulfill a real need. A budget bill is just a bunch of numbers and special provisions are needed to explain how the Legislature intend some money to be spent. But the go with the flow mindset which surrounds the special provisions has led to expansion of its purpose. AH kinds of changes in state law end up in the grab bag.
In 1979, for example, major changes in the states mental health laws were made through the special provisions. In 1983, the Board of kate Contract Appeals, the N.C. Farmworkers Council and a retirement system for legislators were all created by the special provisions. In 1984, legislators gave themselves a new travel expense account, gave
out-of-state military personnel instate college tuition, changed the name of a museum and gave the School of Math and Science to the UNC Board of Trustees. All this in one act that got little or no debate.
These actions may or may not have been wise. Regardless, the legisative process is designed to allow for debate on such sutetantive issues. Bills move through committees where they supposedly get in-depth examination. That doesnt happen with special provisions. Somebody uses a little influence to get the idea into the bill and it flows right through the system.
In some cases, such as the military tuition bill, the special provisions bill circumvents previous legislative action. The House beat that measure back in 1983 after Senate approval. In 1984, it rose from the dead.
In the June session, the Senate decided it couldnt allow a hazardous waste clean-up bill to go through as
lOAt ntEeKHMCNDMHSUNSt N06AMSkAMPGK(E
special provision. Sen. Ken Royal, D-Durhamm, whose influence hts helped many other ideas of equal importance skirt the legislative, process, had the gall to say such a, move would be inappropriate as a special provision.
The special provisions act can b soundly criticized because it allows, a few legislative leaders to conducska separate legislative session all hf their own. The act is drawn ifl> secretly and dropped on the mein-, bership which knows it must go' along with it. The matters are not, debated. Sometimes the mein-[X bership doesnt even know wh^t' each of the provisions means. A major change in state law may, amount to only a single paragrat^ iq the special provisions act. With 200 pages to read in a few houfs, legislator can go back to the statute books and check every vague reference to one line changed in chaptr 20, section 13 (a).
The special provisions act is just one more example of the extraordinary control the legislative' leadership has over the legislative lambs.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Political Toleration
I July 4 has become a real stay at home day for
; many eastern North Carolina communities because : activities have been planned for the public.
WASHINGTON Ecstatic over the Rev. Jesse Jacksons belated disavowal of Louis Farrakhans
The day has grown as a tun holiday for Xfr
partys presidential candidates has
I residents and visitors in Greenville with much of the : credit going to the Greenville Jaycees. The group : sponsored July 4 activities for the 12th year this Tyear. There were various events on the Town ; Common and a spectacular fireworks show climax-: ed the festivities in the evening.
In addition the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department sponsored a kayak race and a canoe : race from the Falkland Wildlife Boat Landing to the : Town Common.
There was plenty to do here on July 4 and
indications were that large numbers of people : participated in the various events. It was a good day 1 to stay here and an outstanding way to observe our
nations birthday.
just completed a trip partially financed by communist Cuba and totally faithful to Fidel Castros line.
Showing neither apology nor embarrassment, the Jackson campaign let Castro pick up expenses on Cuban soil. That fits Jacksons unblushing exposure on his remarkable Caribbean journey as the first American presidential candidate to fully embrace the Third World political agenda; anti-capitalist, anti-democratic, anti-Zionist, anti-Western, anti-American.
This reality is shrugged off by Walter F. Mondales advisers and other Democratic leaders who narrowly focus on Jacksons danger to black-Jewish cooperation within the partys coalition rather than his
influence over party policy. That influence has he ped shai^ the 1984 Democratic Platform, which with the notable exception of Israel -reflects the Third World mindset.
In fact, Jacksons ties with Far-rakhan, with Castro and with Third World Uiinking comprise a seamless web that Democratic politicians ignore. Farrahkans closest foreign patron is the Libyan terrorist-dictator Muammer (jaddafi (whom he recently visited). Jacksons Operation PUSH in 1980 received $10,000 from Qaddafi, triggering a Justice Department investigation that determined last year Jackson did not have to register as a Libyan agent.
John Bustamante, a Cuban-American practicing law in Cleveland, represented Jackson in those Justice Department proceedings. He also helped arrange Jacksons Cuban trip. On June 20, a legal associate of Bustamante in
James Kilpatrick
I
Immigration Bill Is Not Perfect
: WASHINGTON - The immigra-on bill that passed the House last Week is not a perfect bill. The similar bill that passed the Senate in May of Ipst year also has its flaws. But when a final compromise bill is put together by a conference committee, this fact of political life should be Hecognized; It is this or nothing. And
Hispanic problem. A kind of amnesty or legalization would be offered to certain immigrants who have been illegally in the United States for a number of years. Second, employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens in the future woidd be subject to fines and in the Senate bill, to imprisonment also. The bills contain many
to do nothing is to court disaster. other provisions for example, a
Both versions offer substantially^ provision putting a cap on total legal the same dual approach to what may immigration of about 425,000 a year
fcie termed, bluntly but honestly, the but these miscellaneous provisions
The Daily Reflector
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Me
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are of less controversy.
More than 30 years have ^ssed since Congress last grappled with the sensitive issue of immigration reform. The three decades have seen dramatic changes. In 1960, immigration officials apprehended about 40,000 persons seeking to enter the United States illegally. In 1970, officers caught 260,000. In 1983, the figure was approximately 1.3 million. Despite these efforts by a pitifully undermanned immigration service, an estimated 650,000 other illegals last year escaped detection and moved in.
No one knows with any sense of authority how many aliens now are living illegally in the United States. Estimates range from 2 million to 12 million. No one knows how large the various cohorts may be that is, how many came here before 1977, how many before 1982, and so on. It is far from clear how those aliens who seek legalization will establish their eligibility. Neither can it be said what effect the legislation program will have on costs of public health, education and welfare.
These uncertainties will have to be resolved as time goes on. The important thing is to make a start toward getting the situation under some kind of control. If the bill that comes from the conference committee fails to win approval, it will be a long time before its weary proponents will be willing to t^ again.
In a thoughtful paper published last December, the Georgetown
Center for Strategic and International Studies took a look at the consequences of a do nothing policy. If nothing effective is done to stop the flow of illegal aliens, by 2000 we may anticipate dramatic changes in the makeup of our society. Lines will be blurred between citizens and noncitizens, and between lawful and unlawful residents. Rie int^ty of our electoral process will be imperiled. Over much of the Southwest, Spanish-speaking enclaves will spread in increasingly influential numbers.
Consider a few figures: In 1950, the combined populations of Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Honduras totaled 9 million persons. By 2000, their populations will total 40 million. Mexico had a pofHilation in 1975 of 60 million; by 2000 that figure will grow to 131 million. The ideal solution, of course, would be to so improve the economies and job opportunities of our southern neighbors that no resident ever would want to leave. Ideal solutions are beyond anyones reach.
Without sovereign control over national borders, says the Georgetown study, the United States can lose control over the size and nature of its labor fwce, population size, and linguistic and political unity. Furthermore, the size of the nations pi^iulation will determine the adequacy of natural resources and the extent to which damage to the environment can bo mitigated.
Cleveland, Edward C. Coaxum, wrote the Treasure Department r^uesting a license for Jacksons visit to Cuba that would be hosted that is, paid for by Castros government.
The significance of a Democratic presidential candidate being hosted by the communist dictator was clear in Panama, the first tour stop. Asked by Fred Barnes of the Baltimore Sun whether he would press Nicaraguan and Cuban leaders about their support for communist subversion in El Salvador, Jackson replied that would not be appropriate.
What proved appropriate was incessant mouthing of the Third World line, even to attacks on imperialism. Jackson compared U.S. rule in the Panama Canal Zone with South African apartheid. He referred to newly elected Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte as a puppet chosen in a sham election (softening that when he met Duarte).
Jackson uttered no word of criticism about Cuban and Nicaraguan dictatorship but jpraised El Salvadors leftist guerrillas. In Managua, he predicted final victory for the Marxist regime.
None of this bothered Democratic politicians back home, in a frenzy over Jacksons refusal to repudiate Black Muslim Minister Farrakhan. Their gnawing fear: To placate Jewish voters. Mndale would have to break with Jackson and thereby alienate new black voters brought into the electoral process by him.
To avert that, the partys senior figures engineered Jacksons break with Farrakhan.Public Forum
Totheeditor: - !
Hands may be old and gnarled or young and graceful. Above aH^. theyre interesting and useful! What is more cheering that a hand lifted in greeting? A mothers hands do mot shrink from hard work. The nurses hands comfort the sick, k workmans hands are creative. The physicians hand on the forehead of one who is ill brings hope. The hand$ of a skilled surgeon saves lives. And who hasnt felt a friendly handclasp during a dark hour? i.
Hands are God-given. We need 4o, ask whether our hands are dedicated to both God and man. If not, they can be! Even hands that have been stained by evil need not remain tl^t; way! They can become clean again. Psalm 24: 4-5 says, He who has clean hands and a pure heart shall receive the blessing from the Lord;' (King James version) May we endeavor today to devote our hands to services which are blessed by God. God looks with favor at piue, not full, hands, Publilius Syrus sa)d in Sententiae, No. 544. *
Beatrice C. Maye .|[1
Greenville '<'1
. f
Totheeditor:
Regarding government officials attacking Helms:
It is unfair and corrupt tlkit officials of the government make political statements about Jesse Helms which purport to be news, but are really partisan politics fi faction seeking power and patronage.
Because Jesse Helms left the Democratic Party, it being impossible for a non-socialist to be elected in that party, the people who put their party above principle tfy dishonestly to defeat him.
Jesse Helms favors the anti*-' Castro, anti-communist movem^t in South America. You had better hope they are not defeated; if the Communists take over South America, there will be 50 million South Americans migrating to the U.S. We lost in Vietnam and 10 percent of that country came here to live - by water. The South Americans can walk. Everyone who caomes here takes away one job from somebody already here. Two ants cannot live as well on one apple peel as one.
Twenty years ago all our N.C. candidates stood for low government spending, economical operations of necessary functions. We now spend 1,400 percent more. If we dont sh^, we all starve.
President Reagan and Jesse Helms are trying to stop the speiid-' ing, but our congressmen lack the nerve to stem the flood of waste.
C.T. Pace Greenville
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
George Bernard Shaw quotes an epitaph which reads Died at 30; buried atoo.
The creed speaks of the quick and the dead, meaning the living and the dead. It would be interesting to go over the tax list, or the roster of our favorite club, or the membership of our church, and try to separate the dead from the living. Ostensibly, we die when life leaves our bodies, but intellectually we die when we stop thinking. We die
morally when, a ft ec
secumbing time after tini0 to weakness, we arrive at,a , place where tht weakness owns us as its slave. Physi-^ cally we stop growing many! years before we die, but ' intellectually and spiritually the opposite is true. When we cease to grow in these dimensions, we cease to live. v*
A life of vigoroti^ creativenss is our greatest!: legacy. Let us be sure ttia^l we have life in us when die not ^*Dead at 30;; buried atoo. . , /.
Avakmche Leaves 39 Missing
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Authorities say 39 people are missing and feared dead in an avalanche, set off by a snowstorm, that buried a complex of immigration and customs buildings in the Andes near ^Argentine border.
? They said 25 people were rescued ^at the Los Libertadores complex, at tfiQ 9,300-foot elevation of the moun-: tain chain.
People assigned to immigration, police, customs and other border duties for Chile live at the complex, 83 miles from Santiago, the capital.
The avalanche late Tuesday was the most serious of a numter of tragedies caused by bad weather in Chile. Storms have been blamed for an. undetermined number of deaths and injuries and have left thousands homeless.
Authorities ordered winter vacations to start today, four days early, for students in Santiago and Valparaiso, the countrys two largest cities. They converted many schools there into shelters for those made homeless by the storm.
A police-military patrol struggled for hours through mounds of snow, blown by heavy winds, before reaching the Los Libertadores complex Wednesday afternoon, the Ministry of Public Works reported. The ministry made shaky radio contact with the border complex, the only communications link with the outpost Wednesday.
Juan Figueroa, a spokesman for the ministry, said the patrol rescued 25 survivors of the avalanche. The patrol reported 39 people were missing and feared dead, he said.
The Interior Ministry reported the shme figures.
Hie nrst word of the avalanche reached authorities Wednesday morning after a survivor, a police oiffioer, reached a Ministry of Public Works outpost in the area.
Some survivors taken to the Hotd Portillo ski center, a few miles away. Authorities said about 300 people were stranded at the hotel but Were in good condition. The hotels office in Santiago said the supply of food and heating oil would last for at least three weete.
Officials said a Chilean doctor was found frozen to death in his car near the hotel. The doctor9 wife was taken to the hotel for treatment, authorities said.
Argentina
Reshaping
Military
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) The head of the army general staff and another top general have signed in the first high-level military shake-up since President Raul Alfonsins civilian government replaced a military junta in December.
In a separate incident, an explosion ripped a hole in the roof of a i Buenos television station Wednesday night while it was broadcasting a documentary on illegal arrests, torture and killings by the former military regime.
-The resignation of the general staff chief. Brig. Gen. Jorge Arguindegui, was accepted by the Defense Ministry, according to a goyemment communique issued late Wednesday. Another communique announced the resignation of the Third Army Corps commander, Biig. Gen. Pedro Paolo Mansilla.
Arguindegui was replaced by Gen. Ricardo Gustavo Piaota, the ministry announced. No replacement was announced for MansiUa.
Local newspapers recently reported that Arguindegui had asked that at least seven generals be relieved of their commands for trying to undermine him. Mansilla
rrently was among those gener-and later spoke publicly of encountering pressure to step down.
Itie simultaneous resignations (rf the two generals appeal^ to be a move to placate both sides in the military power struggle.
Alfonsins Dec. 10 inauguration ended nearly ei^t years of military rule in Argentina, and he hand-picked Arguindegui to help place the armed forces firmly under the authority of the new government.
Mansilla had obstructed efforts by a government commission investigating human rights abuses under the military regime to obtain information from soldiers under his command, local news reports said.
The National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons was created by Aifonsins government to document the disappearance and presumed slayings of as many as 10,000 people during the former les campaign against leftist I in the late 1970s.
Vof0 Lgadtih
GATEBIALA CITY (AP) - The nioderate Christian Democrats are hlding their lead over more con-srvative parties and appear assured of winning the most seats in an 88-member assembly that will write a new constitution.
be there*
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0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Thursday. July 5.1984
Lebanese Army Units Linking Up
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslem and Christian army units pushed through the evacuated strongholds of rival militias and linked up today along Beirut's green line in a move to reunite the war-divided capital.
Engineering units dismantled land mines while bulldozers knocked down earth mounds and sandbagged barricades to reopen three major crossings for normal traffic between Moslem west Beirut and Christian east Beirut.
The reopening of the crossings is the main goal for the second day of a security operation aimed at restoring peace to a city that has experienced nine years of civil war.
A communique from the army command said Christian and Moslem militiamen had withdrawn from their green line positions to facilitate the soldiers link-up and eliminate the dividing line. No gunfire was reported.
Next, the army plans to reopen Beiruts port and airport and secure the roads to the two facilities, which have been closed by fighting since Feb. 6. Airline officials said the airport would reopen Friday, but military sources said army commander Gen. Michel Aoun was recommending a delay until Saturday to make certain all roads to the facility were firmly under army control and cleared of possible mines left by withdrawing militiamen.
Although the normalization process went on smoothly in Beirut, street battles continued for a fourth day in the northern port city of Ttipoli, where pro-Syrian and fundamentalist Moslem militiamen were fighting.
Police said 17 civilians have been killed and 78 wounded in the struggle for dominance in Lebanons second-largest city, 50 miles north of Beirut.
Army patrols toured the streets of Beirut on Wednesday and almost all the militiamen, who had ruled the streets, stayed out of sight.
The first practical step of the salvation process began this morning, Prime Minister Rashid Karami said Wednesday after a session of his Cabinet, which includes the main Christian and Moslem warlords.
The armys 5th and 6th brigades fanned out into the two sectors of the city, backed by battalions from the 3rd and 9th Brigades.
Some Moslem leaders complained in statements published by Beirut newspapers today that the 5th and 6th brigades had not been integrated as planned before launching Uie security operation.
The 5th Brigade is all Christian and has taken charge of east Beirut; the 6th is all Moslem and has taken charge of west Beirut. Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri, a Cabinet member, said this might lead to decentralized security.
Sources at the army command said Aoun plans to bring some units from each of the two brigades into the other sector of the city within the next few days. The sources said a total of 9,014 troops have been committed to the Beirut operation.
Private and local radio stations
aired patriotic songs Wednesday to celebrate what they called the
dawn of peace and salvation as armored vehicles rolled through the streets flying the Lebanese flag.
Residents stood on balconies and sidewalks to watch the soldiers go by, and some showered the troops with rosewater, rice and flowers.
Wafic Ajouz, vice president for public relations of Middle East Airlines, the countrys national carrier, said Beirut Airport would reopen at 6:40 a.m. Friday with the amval of the first MEA jetliner from Larnaca, Cyprus.
He said eight planes would land and six take off for Middle Eastern and European destinations on the first day of operations.
Ajouz said a helicopter service would run between the Christian port of Jounieh and the airport because in the beginning, some people may prefer not to use the roads leading to the airport.
Queen Honors Pierre Trudeau
LONDON (AP) - Former Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has been appointed a companion of honormy Queen Elizabeth II, Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers office
honor is one of the highest the queen can bestow and was awarded on the advice of Mrs. Thatcher. The number of companions of honor is limited to 65.
Trudeau was leader of Canadas Liberal Party from 1968 until stepping down last month and was prime minister fw all but a few months of ttot period. He was succeeded by John Turner.
The queen, in addition to being the British monarch, is also the queen of Canada, a former British colony.
During his years as prime minister, Trudeau won a reputation for his irreverence toward royal protocol.
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Orig. price.. 15.00
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Orig. price.. 14.99
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With extra -7 / n 25% off... .4y
Group of women's tops and shorts from our Sporting Goods Department.
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Orig. price... .7.00
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Orig. price. 16.00 Horig. price,399.95
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Search Continues For Trio
ONLY, Tenn. (.\P) - Police aided by dogs and a helicopter equipped with infrared sensors scoured an area near Turney Center todajl after one of three prison escaps was reported sighted, but authorities later concluded that the report was Wse. ''
We had a call here around midnight that two white males were seen breaking int a house trailer, Correction Department spokesman John Taylor said. He said a woman who lives near this trailer identified one of the burglars as (escapee William R.) Prentice.
Th woman identified the 29-year-old Prentice, who was serving 30 years for armed robbery when he escaped with two other inmates ' Sunday, from a photograph, Taylor said. But searchers who swarmed to the area could not find any footprints or other evidence of a break-in, and finally concluded the burglary report was a hoax, the spokesman said.
Taylor did not know who lived in the trailer or the name of the woman who saw the two men gain entry.
The search through the night had been concentrated around the trailer near the Fairview-Dixon exit of Interstate 40 off Tennessee Highway 96 at the Williamson County line, he said.
The other two escapees have been identified as Michael Hartsock, 26, serving life for twp murders, and Lohman R. Mays, 41, serving life as a habitual offender.
Meanwhile, services were scheduled today for two of three searchers killed when a Tennessee Army National Guard helicopter crashed Monday while looking for the fugitives near Lobelville. The cause of the crash has not been determined.
Funeral services for James Franklin McPeters, 37, associate warden of administration at Turney, were to be in Nashville, and Tennessee Army National Guard Maj. Sam McMurtry Kyle, the pilot, was to be buried in Murfreesboro.
Donald C. Gammons, 33, an associate warden who also was killed in the crash, was buried Wednesday in nearby Centerville.
The fugitives picked the locks on their cells early Sunday and scaled fences at the medium-security facility.
Storm Hits Puerto Rico
CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - A tropical wave located just north of ^erto Rico today was accompanied by heavy showers, thunderstorms, heavy seas and near gale-force winds, the National Hurricane Center reported.
This system is creating heavy rains and some potential for flash floods over portions of Puerto Rico, said a statement issued at 4:35 a.m. EDT.
Bob Sheets, a hurricane center forecaster, said sustained winds were near 35 mph with gusts as high as50mph.
A tropical wave is considered one step below a tropical depression. Sheets said. Unlike a tropical depression, a wave is not a closed circular iformation, he said.
Forecasters said the system was moving westward at near 20 mph into the extreme southern Bahamas with heavy rains likely over the Dominican Republic and Haiti with some potential for flash floods there.
Weakening will likely take place tonight, the statement said.
Earthquake Hits In Solomon Sea
HONOLULU (AP) - A strong earthquake hit today in the vicinity of the Solomon Sea, according to the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center.
The quake measuring 6.6 on the Richter scale was recorded here Wednesday at 7:22 p.m. Hawaiian Standard Time.
The magnitude was not sufficient to generate a Pacific-wide tsunami (ticral wave), the center said.
In Golden, Colo., the U.S. Geological Survey reported that the quake was centered about 530 miles northeast of Port Moresby, New Guinea, and said it had measured a magnitude of 6.8 on the Richter scale.
The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. A quake with a magnitude ot six can cause severe damage.
The City has published a handbook on boards and commissions. For a free copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 7524137.
g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
ThufSdav. July 5.1984Caribbean Summit Stresses Trade Problems
\
NASSAU. Bahamas (AP) -English-speaking Caribbean nations opened their first summit since the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada last fall with a call to solve trade disputes among themselves.
The global recessions impact on their chief exports, including sugar, have spurred protectionist measures by Guyana, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago, the three largest members of Caricom the Caribbean Community and Common Market.
In the summits opening speech Wednesday. Prime Minister George Chambers of Trinidad and Tobago, ithe nation which is the regions chief trading partner, said that improving trade conditions is the only issue before this conference.
The prime minister of Barbados. Tom Adams, urged the 13 summit participants not to bring up again
their bitter differences about the invasion of Grenada.
There is great wisdom in observing at this conference a policy of least said, soonest mended, Adams said.
The United States landed troops, accompanied by a relatively small contingent of Caribbean soldiers and police, on Grenada after a group of radical military men overthrew leftist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, who was killed in the takeover. The invasion quickly ousted the engineers of the coup.
Guyana. Trinidad and Tobago, Belize and the Bahamas opposed the invasion.
The United States said it was invited by various Caribbean nations to lead the invasion. Soon after the invasion. President Forbes Burnham of Guyana, a Socialist,
said the Caribbean participants were puppets of imperialism.
The ^litical acrimony strained cooperation in regional trade.
Adams called for support for the regional security force, which he said should not be a mechanism for shoring up discredited regimes or for miBzling legitimate protest but should protect members from illegitimate internal unrest stirred up by external forces.
He said the region cant afford major defense expenditures but can build a security network to prevent it from being dependent only on superpower or other powerful extraregional intervention.
Barbados has a regional defense pact with five smaller members: Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, St. Kitts-Nevis, St. Lucia and St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
St. Lucias prime minister, J(^n Compton, expressed regret at the opposition to the Grenada invasion but said it was necessary to remove a threat to the small Caricom states security.
Prime Minister Sir Lynden Pindl-ing of the Bahamas charged in his speech that there have been efforts to extend extraterritorial jurisdiction and destabilize the Bahamas. The threat to the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of small states is serious and it must be resisted, Pindling said.
to combat drug-smuggling in the area.
Another touchy issue is reported U.S. interest in establishing a military base in the Bahamas.
Two Caricom members were absent. The government of St. Vincent and the Grenadines is prepar
ing for elections it called fw July 25. Montserrats chief ministCT, John Osbourne, was preoccupied with strike by water and electrical workers, a dispute which led to a
declaration of a state of emergency itish de-
two weeks ago on the Britis pendency.
Relations between the United States and the archipelago just off Florida have been strained over Bahamian bank secrecy laws, which U.S. officials believe shield the laundering of drug money, and methods used by the U.S.* Drug Enforcement Administration to try
India Declares Curfew On Kashmir Capital As More Violence Looms
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SRINAGAR. India (AP) - Of- ficials imposed an indefinite curfew ;on the Kashmir capital of Sringagar -today to prevent violent protests -against the dismissal of a state I government led by critics of Prime : Minister Indira Gandhi.
A planeload of paramilitary troop was airlifted to Srinagar to join security officers already deployed in the city. The curfew shut down shops and businesses, and police and paramilitary patrols checked identity cards of all passers-by.
Security forces fired 16 rounds into the air to disperse stone-throwing crowds who gathered in four different places. No injuries were reported, and police said a large number of people were arrested for curfew violations. Deputy Inspector General of Police M.A. Nomani told reporters that the situation was perfectly under control.
Thirteen people were reported hurt Wednesday in the second day of fighting and stone-throwing incidents involving political rivals. Police opened fire to disperse the mobs.
Protests began in Indias northernmost state when Prime Minister Indira Gandhis government dismissed Chief Minister Mohammad Farooq Abdullah, a National Party member and critic of Mrs. Gandhi.
Leaders of six major oppositmn parties were scheduled to arrive in Srinagar to discuss Abdullahs plans to fight his dismissal.
Six state officials, including Abdullahs mother, resigned Wednesday to protest Abdullahs ouster.
Former Law and Revenue Minister P.L. Handoo said the legislators belonging to Abdullahs National Conference Party would resign from the state assembly Friday in an effort to force new
elections in the strategic Himalayan state that borders Pakistan and China.
The curfew was placed on Srinagar, a city of 721,000, after a series of violent incidents between Abdullahs supporters and backers of his estranged brother-in-law, G.M. Shah, who is replacing him as chief minister.
Abdullahs supporters had sched
uled a procession today, and the ousted chief minister said he would
announce Friday his plan for fighting his dismissal.
Abdullahs mother. Begum Abdullah, resigned as vice chairman of a major advisory board, saying Shahs government was unconstitutional. Five other officials followed suit.
The mass resignation of legislators scheduled for Friday is intended to force Mrs. Gandhis government to order new elections.
Soviets Detain U.S. Diplomats
: - MOSCOW (AP) - Two U.S. diplomats who specialize ..... hour
in human rights cases were detained for two hours by &viet authorities for talking to a Soviet citizen. an embassy spokesman says.
>: Political officer Jon Purnell anil consular officer George Glass were accused of activities inconsistent
with diplomatic status, said the U.S. official, who spoke iditi ............
on condition that lie not be identified.
* State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockrhan said in Washington that the two were released apparently unharmed after the detention Wednesday. She denied that the two had done anything inconsistent with their diplomatic status, and she said the embassy formally protested their unjustifiable detention.
, President Reagan, who was in Florida, said: "Its not serious in' the sense of taking hostages or anything, but its a major annoyance.
The embassy spokesman said he could not say whether Glass and Purnell were taken to a police station or some other government office. He also said he did not know when the talking incident cited by the Soviets ^s occurred.
that he not be named, said the two officers were meeting
Fund.
with Soviet citizens involved in the Solzhenitsyn The fund, named after Soviet dissident and Nobel Prize-winning author Alexander Solzhenitsyn, who has emigrated to the United States, was set up to help political prisoners in the Soviet Union.
Painting Sales For $10 Million
: LONDON (AP) - A seascape 1 by the British artist J.M.W.
ner sold for a world record price
of 7.37 million pounds, the equivalent
of $10,023,200, today at Sothebys ndon.
auction house in Lone It is the highest price ever paid at auction for any painting. said . Sothebys spokeswoman Fiona Ford.
; - Applause erupted in the packed ; salesroom as the hammer came
down on the Turner painting Sea-Scape: Folkstone, an oil done in about 1845 during the artists last
great period of sea pictures. Turner s often called the greatest of British landscape artists.
The previous record auction price for a painting was $6.4 million, then 2,689,076 pounds, paid for another 'Turner work, Juliet and Her
Nurse, which was sold at Sothebys ' in New York on May 30,1980.
The painting auctioned today was among art treasures of the late Lord I Clark which were sold by his sons to : Mp pay estate taxes.
; It was purchased by the London d^ler Leggatt for an anonymous
It had been expected to fetch around 2 million pounds, or $3.7 million.
But when its a great painting like this, you dont honestly know what its going to go for, Ms. Ford told The Associated Press. When you have a really great, special work like this, youre not surprised.
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but political observers doubted it would.
Opponents accused Abdullah of mismanaging the government and supporting pro-Pakistan forces and Sikh secessionists from neighboring Punjab state. He has denied all the charges.
A former chief minister of Kashmir charged that Mrs. Gandhis government paid $10,000 in bribes to Shah and 11 other lawmakers who defected from Abdullahs government on Monday. Their defection left Abdullah with a minority in the assembly and brought his government down.
Shahs new government has pledged to support Mrs. Gandhis Congress Party.
Sayed Mir Qasim, a former Congress Party official who was Kashmirs chief minister from 1971-75, said Wednesday that the central government paid each of the defecting legislators.
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What they were doing was talking to a Soviet citizen in a public place, outside, he said. However, he declined to say with whom the two men were talking.
Purnell declined to comment on the case and there was no answer to a telephone call to Glass residence.
Accusations of activities inconsistent with diplomatic status sometimes precede expulsion proceedings against a diplomat, but the embassy spokesman said the Soviets had given no such notice. There was no official Soviet comment.
We have also protested the failure of Soviet authorities to allow (the two diplomats) to contact th^, embassy, the embassy spokesman said. That is a violation of U.S.-Soviet and international agreements, he said.
A State Department official, speaking on condition
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Study Shows 2 Cells May Develop Cancer
4' By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer 1 BOSTON (AP) A promisii^ experimental cancer therapy may be hampered by the discovery that two apparently unrelated cells can spread malignancy in the same victim, contradicting scientists ,lag-held belief that tumors -grow ; ftom a single cell run amok.
Scientists had previously assumed I ^t all tumors grew from a single I (Sell that multiplied out of control Ibecause of some genetic malfunc-; (Son. And because all the new cancer wlls would be clones of a single ! ancestor, scientists had pinned much [ on an experimental treatment ; \|ith antibodies that attack only the genetically identical cells.
\ . However, a study in todays New ; England Journal of Medicine reports strong evidence that in at least one I form of cancer, the malignancy can be biclonal, with two .single-cell : forebears.
If it turns out that these two clones are unrelated, its a very puzzling result and more or less conflicts with our notions of how cancer develops, said Dr. Jeffrey Sklar of Stanford University, who directed the research.
The researchers found four cases ofticlonal cancer among victims (rf B-ceU lymphoma, a kind of blood cancer. They speculated that as many as 10 percent of all cases of this malignancy could arise from more than one cell.
Sklar said two clones may not be the limit. Tumors could have many genetically distinct ancestors, each producing cancerous offspring.
I think it is possible that if there were better tests for clonality, other types of tumors may turn out to be biclonal,hesaid.
The discovery could complicate the search for monoclonal antibodies to fight cancer. These are copies of natural disease-fighting chemicals
that are taiku^ to track down and kill specific cancer cells. Fiv this treatment to work, all the cancer cells must be ^i^ically idaitieal.
If there are sim[dy two clones and thats it, then you can make two different monocl(mal antibodies that recc^ze them, Sklar said. If we are just seeing the tip of the iceberg, and there are many clones, then its going to be a lot harder.
The form of lymphoma that the researchers studied attach the bloods B cells. These cells make antibodies and are an important branch of the bodys immune defenses against disease. - --------
In the f(Hir patients studied, the researchers found that not all the cancerous cells were programmed to make the same antibody, as would be expected if they wore identical. Then they studied the genes of the cancerous B cells and discovered that they were not arranged the same way.
They theorized that two B cells may have been transformed separately from healthy cells to cancerous ones. Anomer possibility, they said, is that a primitive form of one B cell became cancerous, and this somehow spawned two separate lines of genetically distinct cells.
Denver To Host Wind Shear Study
Genetic Study Of Fruit Fly Aids Humans
NEW YORK (AP) - The similarity between certain human genes and fruit fly genes that appear to serve a master control function could mean that much of whbt is known about fruit fly genetics can be applied directly to humans, re-
s^rchere reported today. - ___
Just by learning more about the processes of early development and early differentiation of the emb^o occurring in flies, well be making. advances in the understanding of the development of humans, said Allen Laughon of the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Laughon was a member of one of two research teams that identified the similarity in certain genes in fruit flies, humans, worms, chickens, mice and fr(^. Reports of the discoveries appeared today in Nature magazine.
This is a very important group of genes, said Laughon.
Research has shown that the function of the genes is to establish the blueprint for the construction of an adult animal or human, presum-
The Daily Reflector,jGreenville, N C
ably by turning other genes on and off as the animal grows.
Fryit flies have long been considered an excellent subject for the study of genetics, an(l much is known about them. Now, says Laughon, a considerable portion of that knowledge may be directly applicable to humans.
Laughon, a post-doctoral student, and Matthew Scott, assistant professor of biology at the University of Colorado at Boulder, found that portions of three critically important fruit fly genes were identical.
The researchers also found that the genes are related to certain proteins that in turn control other genes - substances known as DNA binding proteins. (DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, is the chemical genes are made of.)
A research team working independently at the University of Basel, Switzerland, led by Walter Gehring found the same gene fragment in frogs and evidence of it in other species of animals, including humans.
Researchers know the genes serve a master control function in fruit flies, because the most minute defects in the genes result in major changes in the growth of the flies.
One gene controls the growth of the fruit flys antennae. If that gene is damaged, legs grow out of the head where the antennae should be.
_____Thursday. July 5. 1984 ,9
Another gene controls the number of segments m the body of the flyC If that gene is defective, fewer segments will be present. I
This research speaks to one of the great mysteries in biology: how a single, uniform egg can give rise to such disparate structures as, say. the rugged muscle of the heart and the crvstalline lens of the eye.
The new findings provide not only a tantalizing clue but also a new way to address the question. .;
Scientists can now search through the 50.000 or si> human genes to see which contain this fragment. The genes that are found to contain it presumably have some important control function.
By identifying, comparing and contrasting the roles of such functions we may well gain insights into the general principles which goverii development and evolution. saijd Gary Struhl, a Harvard University biologist, in an accompanying article in Nature.
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DENVER (AP) - In an experiment that could lead to safer aviation, scientists will try to forecast and warn pilots at Stapleton International Airport of dangerous downdrafts like the one that apparently forced a jetliner off a runway two days ago.
The 45-day project by the Boulder-based National Center for Atmospheric Research will use a sophisticated radar system near the airport to detect microbursts, sud-^n outpourings of cool air from the Mtoms of clouds that often occur ^ng thunderstorms. Wind shears ^ the sudden change^ in wind speed and direction that can be disastrous for airliners - are caused by microbursts.
During the experiment, scientists fjrom the center will be' stationed in Stapleton control tower to alert ir traffic controllers about Inicrobursts and resulting wind Shears. The project could begin as arly as this weekend and is scheduled to end in mid-August, said Joan Frisch, a spokeswoman for the ffoter.
She said the experiment is an rowth of a 1982 study that itored wind shears at airports the country, but takes that a step farther.
VThis is the real world now of to adyisg.pifots.Qf woburst fions, she said.
te Tuesday, an American lines jet with 75 people aboard (rff a runway here during a ing, breaking off two U^ts and ;n.
le crew said a very strong wind forced the Boeing 727-200
off the runway for more than a mile, despite their efforts to control it, said Greg Feith, an investigator with the National Transportation Safety Board.
An employee in the control tower reported a microburst a vertical column of air rushing to the ground and then dispersing - occurred at the runway at the time the plane was landing, Feith said.
No one was injured during the mishap, and the jetliner, a lengthened version of the 7^, suffered only minor damage, Feith
said.
On May 31, a United Airlines jet struck some 19-foot tall antennas as it took off from Stapleton, possibly because of wind shear. Feith said the wind forced that jet straight down.
The pheiHnenon also was responsible for the deaths oS 154 people aboafd a Pan Am jetliner tfoit crashed near New Orleans in July
1982.
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'IQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Thursday, July 5.1984
House Democrats Seek Smooth Session
WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the House of Representatives, who helped keep Walter F. Mondales campaign afloat earlier this year, are ready to work together for a smoothly run Democratic National Convention.
-its a security mechanism, if needed. Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said of the 164 House Democrats who will be attending the San Francisco convention as superdelegates. Forty other House members also wiU be there, but not as delegates.
Coelho said the House members will be providing some leadership in the different caucuses, in the state delegations, and providing joint leadership if necessary. ... I dont think youre going to see a need for the House Democrats to caucus and provide a whip system (to calm
Public Says Races Long
WASHINGTON (AP) - The American public says presidential campaigns drag on too long, cost too much and should be restricted, according to a Media General-Associat^ Press Poll.
About the same number of those surveyed said their campaign opinions were shaped by the print ihedia as said television was their ijor source of information.
;The poll results are based on mterviews with 1,243 adults in-ferviewed across the nation by fetephone June 7-19.
: Seventy-three percent said the presidential campaigns are just too iog. while 22 percent disagreed. Piye percent were not sure.
: pf those who thought campaigns rere too long, 85 percent said they favor federal laws to limit the length of the campaign period. Fifteen percent disagreed.
Current limits on campaign length particularly those of the Democratic Party have done little to lep Walter F. Mndale, Gary Hart ^ others from starting to raise iHiDney, building an official cam-:^ign organization and hitting the ttail years in advance of the first caucus.
The public is similarly unhappy with campaign financing, as 86 :^cent of those interviewed agreed Candidates spend too much money Qh campaigning, while only 8 gercent disagreed. Six percent were jidtsure.
And 82 percent said more re-fictions are needed on presidential campaign spending. Eleven percent ^agreed and 7 percent were uncertain.
crises) and so forth. But the capability for such action is there.
The House members also will be engaged in vigorous self-promotion, taking advantage of the more Uian 1,300 domestic news organizations that will be reporting on the convention.
The House Democrats are assuming their largest role in years in picking the partys presidential nominee. In 1980, for example, only 37 House members were delegates.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., who will be honorary chairman of the convention, recalls the long road he and his colleagues have traveled to return to power in the nomination process.
Years ago, for example up until 1968, the congressman in Massachusetts would name the delegates from his district. ... They never had any opposition, ONeill said in an interview in his Capitol
Hill office. In 68 they changed the whole convention status.
That meant that in 1972, ONeill and other House members, most of whom su[^rted Edmund S. Muskie, had to run for election as delegates against slates of newcomers supporting George McGovern. The professional politicians lost.
I ran a^inst the cast of Hair, ONeill said of his oi^nents. Nobody knew who the McGovern delegates were. I was a Muskie delegate. Every prominent person in Massachusetts was with Muskie. And here we got swept down the tube. After that nobody was interested in ninning for delegate.
However, the situation changed after Republicans took control of the White House and the Senate in 1981, leaving the House as the only part of the government still controlled by Democrats. .
Coelho, whose group aids Ifemo-
STATELY The 145-foot topsail schooner The Californian leads a flotilla of 30 tali ships and an estimated 5,000 spectator hoats into coastal waters off Manhattan Beach, near Los Anglese, Wednesday. The ships were en route to Long Beach Harhor where fireworks were to top off a pre-Olympic tribute on the Fourth of July. < AP Laserphoto)
Iconomists Say Deficit Cut Afon't Affect Interest Rate
: Washington (AP) - The up-wird trend in interest rates will be iitlle restrained, if at all, by con-gi^sional efforts to rein in the growing federal budget deficit, Owny private economists are say-
The analysts, taking exception i^th the Reagan administration, say Congress three-year, $63 billion package of tax hikes and spending eilts takes only a small bite out of Idficits which are viewed as a BOmary cause of higher interest rates.
: -The market has to see more than one bite, said Thomas Thomson, chief economist at San Franciscos Crocker National Bank, referring to projections that the federal red ink is'projected to add up to orne $600 bdlion over three years.
;ln forecasting higher interest Fgtes, analysts pointed to the T^asurys heavy borrowing to finance the budget deficits and strong demands for loans by private busi-nses and consumers. These twin tces will continue upward pressure od interest rates, they ihid.
i jMajor banks last week boosted tlBir prime lending rate the rate charged to corporate customers to 13 percent. It was the hight since October 1982 and was the fourth aerease since the middle of March, ^ ten that rate stood at 11 percent.
: Treasury Secretary Donald Regan ^d recently that interest rates
S)uld be shading off later this year, e in the summer, fall and on into Oft winter.
Iut several economists, in in-B|yiews, generally disagreed.
JI think theres a much better that they will be shading ard, said Kathleen Cooper, I economist at Security Pa-National Bank in Los Angeles, n Greenspan, president of the m York consulting firm of -Greenspan and Co. Inc., he expects somewhat higher tem rates in the coming
few, though, said they expect a this summer before inter-I him still higher.
We have a good shot at
before rates go up again in the fall, said David Wyss, economist at the consulting firm of Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass.
Allen Sinai, chief economist at Shearson Lehman-American Express Inc., agreed there might be a pause in the rate increases we will see over the next year. Rates, he predicted, might slip one-quarter to one-half of a percentage point through October.
Our concern on interest rates is in late 1984 and in 1985, he said.
The analysts will be closely watching the actions of Federal Reserve Board policy-makers who are scheduled to meet in private July 16-17 to set preliminary growm targets for the nations money supply in 1985.
le analysts said they believe
Others said they antidote that the committee members will decide at the ufKoming meeting to grip the credit reins a bit more.
The Fed tries to supply enough money to keep the economy expanding without reigniting the inlation fires. Tighter credit conditions tend to lead to higher interest rates, at least in the short term.
Regan bases his prediction of lower interest rates on projections of slower economic growth. He tak^ issue with most economists in arguing theres no direct link between big budget deficits and high interest rates.
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cratic candidates for the House, said the situation after the 1980 GOP landslide left Democratic leaders in effect, the shadow government.
When we go to tte convention, sure, were going to play up Iip (ONeill) because he has been the symbol of the party for these last four years, where the fight has been, (^Iho said.
To emi^size the point, ONeills office has prepared a glossy press kit to distribute at the convention trumpeting, The Honorable Thomas P. ONeiU Jr., SPEAKER, United States House of Representatives.
ONeill and Coelho, meanwhile, are telling House members to use the reporters covering the convention.
They (House members) create news by being there that the local delegate doesnt, which helps the party on the overall. ... Just by virtue of being there they generate a
Five Injured On Bakony
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A balcony crowded with 50 people watching a July Fourth fireworks display collapsed, injuring 23 adults, five of them seriously, a fire official said today.
Eleven people were treated for minor injuries at the scene and released after the accident at 9:06 p.m. Wednesday, while 12 were taken to hospitals with various injuries, fire department spokesman Jim Wells said.
Most of those taken in were treated and released, but at least five were admitted with possible fractures of the ribs, back or neck, and leg, hospital authorities said.
None of the injured were children. Wells said.
The second-story balcony tumbled 10 to 15 feet from a home as the crowd watched a fireworks show at the nearby Woodland Hills Country Club, which the home overlo<^. Wells said.
Firefighters and paramedics were hampered in their rescue attempts because cars were parked all over the street and some people at the scene were belligerent, Wells said.
It took about an hour to sort out the various injured. Wells said.
Woodland Hills, in the San Fernando Valley, is 25 miles west of downtown Los Angeles.
story in the local press, ONeill said, adding, It gets them exposure for the House races, too.
The impact of the House members on the nomination process began last year when House Democrats held a series of private meetings to evaluate the presidential contenders.
In January, weeks before the first delegates were selected,at the Iowa caucuses. House members began selecting from among their own to be delegates. Although they were technically unpledged about 85 percent of them back^ Mndale.
By the time the other candidates woke up to the fact that there was this huge block of elected officials out there ... most of us already had been committed, either publicly or privately, said Coelho, a strong Mndale backer.
Mondales supporters and opponents agreed that the support of the House members was invaluable following the New Hampshire primary when the former vice presidents
campaign was on a slide. \ *
Rather than being seen as havit%<' made the wrong choice. House members got out and worked for Mndale.
Nobody wants to be embarrassed. if youre supposed to be the b|g (political) pro, said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., co-chairwoman, of Gary Harts campaign.
It basically saved Mndale. ,.. After New Hampshire, they kept, him alive, Coelho said. What they., were able to do was to show that he. (Mndale) has x number of votes and was always the front-runner , even though he was losing.
House members also were a part of the platform, rules and credential > committees.
The platform proems and the, rule process and credential process ^ have been smoother because what* youve done is ... brought in pro- fessional politicians who know now , to deal with people, who know how to deal with Issues and can smooth over things, Coelho said.
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Train Hits Walkway Supports
ATLANTA (AP) A train passing under a hotel and convention complex derailed and knocked out sup-pmls for an overhead walkway, sending a 60-foot section of U walkway crashing onto the train and the street below.
Three pecle on the walkway outran the collapsing concrete, and no one was hurt in' the accident at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday.
we were very, very fortunate it occurred on the Fourth of July, said John Smith, assistant director of the Georgia World Congress Center.
The busy convention facility was closed for tte holiday. Ttie only people on the walkway connecting the center to the Omni International hotel and shopping complex were three carpet installers.
Everything just started cracking, and we just started running, said one of the installers. Brad Stephens, l5,ofRiverdale.
A section of concrete about 60 feet long and 20 feet wide fell about SO feet onto the Seaboard System Railroad train and smashed four of its cars.
The train knocked out at least one concrete pillar supporting the walkway and damaged another. The acjcident also knocked a hole in the eiderior wall of a back hallway in the convention center.
No events were scheduled at the ^RCH REMOVAL - Workers raise the i.5-ton torch from the hand of the
S Statue of Liberty Wednesday as they prepared to lower it 320 feet to the to^ncel events sch^uled for later j|,e removal was the most dramatic step yet in the effort to
m the week, Smith said. restore the statue by 1986. (AP Userpboto)
Fishermen Rescue Couple trapped In Boat's Cabin
Thursday, July 5,1984 |-|*
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) - A man and woman whose sailboat had capsized were trapped underwater for 30 minutes with only an 8-inch air pocket to breathe from, says a rescuer who heard frantic pounding under the hull as he struggled to ri^t the vessel.
Marjorie Blair, 63, of Exeter, and Jajnes Sanborn, 77, of Hampton, were pulled to safety after passing germen managed to hook a winch fo^e submerged mast and pull the 27loot boat upright.
most jeerie. feeling the world is to feel someone under your feet tapping and knowing theyre ! and desperate, Jack I Dover, who aided in the rescue, said in a telephone interview Wednesday. iMrs. Blair and four others who ifere dumped into Little Bay when a sudden squall struck and overturned boat Tuesday were rescued dhharmed. Santxsm, who was un-Cj)nscious and not breathing when he gras pulled out of the water, was in oritical condition today in the in-^ipive care unit of Portsmouth
nearly half an hour before the boat could be Qghted, Newick said it could have taken ir
feet tapping a trapped there s Newick, 45, of
It was lucky that we had the right ^uipment there and had it running, Newick added. We were the ri^t people in the right place at the right time.
Newick and Edward Heaphy were loading Heaphys lobster boat with bait for a fishii^ trip when the Muall blew. up 60-knot winds witnout warning, Newick said. Someone on shore saw the sailboat capsize and alerted boaters in the area by radio.
We werent sure they were under the boat until I dove underwater and felt the people pounding under the hull under my feet, Nevnck said
Newick said the keel oS the boat stood up out of tlm water, and he tried to stand on the boat and right it on his own. He could bear Mrs. Blair pounding, he said.
much
had there not
longer ^n a winch available. u You could have thrashed around for hours without one of those (winches). I think scuba divers yould have taken several hours to get them out, he said.
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Unable to right the boat himself, Newick tried to snare a grappling hook at the base of the mast beneath (he water, but that tore free.
We couldnt do that, so finally I dove down and put a ro|^ (m the end of the mast, he said.
His first attempt to swim about 18 feet beneath the water was hampered by snarled rigging. I got down there theJirst time and got thradied around in the sail ami rigging. The second dive I got it done riSt7 hesaid.
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BOSTON (AP) - Two strong voices of history, John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King, resound again with the release by the Kennedy Library of secretly recorded White House conversations between the two men.
The dialogue between the dent and the civil rights leader is anuHig 9^/^ hours of taped White House meetings and imone calls related to the Kennedy administrations policy on civil rights being released today.
Officials with the John F. Kennedy Library say the tapes will be the last major batch made public from the hundreds of hours <rf recordings Kennedy made during the final two years of his presidency.
Megan Desnoyers, an archivist with the library, says the tapes cover the period from March through October of 1963 when the civil rights movement staged massive demonstrations in Birmin^m, Ala., and Washington, D.C.
Also included are conversations between Kennedy and congressional leaders on proposals that led to the CivU Rights Act of 1964.
Its a nice package, said Ms. Desnoyers. Martin Luther King is in there about the march on Birmingham and talking about the march on Washington.
Kennedy can be heard discussing
the Aug. 28,1963, civil rights march on Washington with King, who led more than 200,000 people in a demonstration that climaxed with Kings famous I Have A Dream speech.
Other tapes include conversations presi- covering Kennedys attempts at leg-
der is islationpromotii^ civil ri^ts. Those
efforts were taken up by President Lyndon Johnson followins Kennedys assassination and led to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, enacted 20 years ago this week.
Ms. Desnoyers said there are no surprises on the tapes, and most of the information has been discussed in books analyzing the Kennedy years. But she said the public can still learn from the tapes.
Its very interesting hearing the president being presidential, especially with such a varied audience, she said.
This is the third time the library has released portions of 260 hours of tapes gleaned from 325 office conversations and 281 phone calls recorded from mid-1962 until Nov. 7, 1963 - 15 days before his assassination in Dallas.
Last fall, the library released about 40 minutes of cmversations taped during the Cuban missile crisis, when U.S. officials discovered Soviet missiles in Cuba.
Another 11 hours of tape showed a wise-cracking president who could turn icily formal while trying to oversee the integration of the Um-versity of Mississippi. The incident finally sent federal troops to keep' order. i
Other tapes dealt with discussions on a propped tax cid and Kennedy's ideas on the Peace Corps.
Ms. Desnoyers said the new batch' marks the last major release of recorded conversations from the Kennedy White House. With todays release, 9 percent of the tapes have been made public; another 75 per* cent have been classified because, they deal with national security, issues.
Hie rest will be (released in)< dribs and drabs, she said.
Tte library decided to release only the tapes today, not transcripts of the taped conversations as it has done in the past.
It takes 150 hours to transcribe one hour of tape from meeting because everyones talking at once on the tapes, Ms. Desnoyers said.^ We had to provide transcripts for the Cuban Missile Crisis because the National Security Council required it.
Now people are going to have to listen to them, she said. Theyll get a sense of what its like.
Arrests Reported
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Police in the Bangkok area arrested 16 members of the outlawed Communist Party, including four central committee members in what the national police chief said was the latest such roundup ever.
The Communist Party of Thailand was founded in 1942 to fight the Japanese occupation.
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^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. July 5. 1964
SCHOL.\RSHIP WINNER ... Phyllis Carroll (right! is congratulated by N.C. Firemens Association convention host John Bizzell after receiving a (2,000 scholarship. She plans to attend East Carolina University.
Local Girl Receives Scholarship
A Greenville girl is the recipient of a $2,000 scholarship given by the North Carolina Firemens Association.
The association, which has been convening in Greenville this week, presented its annual scholarship award to Phyllis Carroll of 604-B W. 14th St., Greenville.
Miss Carroll, one of seven children of Rachel Carroll, plans to attend East Carolina University. She graduated 25th in her class of 363 students from Rose High School in May. She was a marshal, a
homeroom representative, a member of the school literary magazine, Insights," and a Future Homemakers of America Hero. She belongs to the Senior Choir of her church and is assistant secretary of its Youth Convention. She was listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students and received a Pressidential Academic Fitness Award.
John Bizzell presented the award to Miss Carroll on behalf of the Firemens Association.
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QUIET TIME Police Chief Ted Holmes and his daughter enjoy a cold drink under the blazing sun at Greenvilles annual Fourth of July celebration. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)
Deacons To Meet
The deacons and trustees of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the church Friday at 8 p.m.
New Service
The Greenville Post Office will begin accepting passport applications Monday, postmaster H. Lloyd I Mills has announced.
Applications will be accepted from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the main office only, he said. Mrs. Linda VanDyke will be responsible for the process.
Shrine Picnic
Greenville Shrine No. 7 will hold its annual picnic Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Allen.
'Viewpoint' Airs
Pitt County Schools mangagement information services will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.
Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Dan Thomas, director of management information services for Pitt County schools. This is the first segment of a two-part series.
The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m.WBZQ-FM.
For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.
Liberty Bloodmobile
The annual Pitt County Red Cross Liberty Bloodmobile will be held Friday at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., according to Barry Gaskins, blood drive committee chirman.
This is a particularly important blood collection period, he said, because summer usage of blood is higher and the need is greater.
Gaskins said there is a special need for donors with blood types 0 andB.
Residents Honored
Four area residents were honored by the North Carolina Community Watch Association in Raleigh recently for service to their neighbors and citizens of Greenville through the community watch program.
Honored were Thiea Moore of 1707-B Hopkins Dr., Jim Hix of 107 Heritage St., Carl Etchinson of 1108 Cortland Road and David Cobb of 205 Allendale Drive. The four are community watch chairmen for their areas.
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LETS DO THE TWIST!
FANCY FREE - Marybeth MacKenzie enjoyed the Fourth with a spirited flying disc game on the town commons. This was just one of the high-flying activities
Reunion Planned
The 12th annual reunion of the Laughinghouse-Sneed families will be held Friday through Sunday at the Holiday Inn.
Events include: Friday, 8-10 p.m. registration and reunion birthday party hosted by the mideastern state chapter; Saturday,.10 a.m. executive board meeting; 7:30 p.m. annual fellowship banquet with Mrs. Beatrice Maye as the speaker; Sunday, 9 a.m. morning worship with the Rev. J.H. Wilkes of Burney Chapel Free Will Baptist Church; noon Moments of Family Fun and Feast with Carlos Dawson, fashion coordinator of Flaire Model Inc., presenting a fashion and talent show.
False Alarms
BEAUFORT (AP) - A Newport firefighter has been arrested and charged with calling in nine false emergency telephone calls in the past five montte, Carteret County authorities said Wednesday.
Carteret County Sheriffs Deputy Anthony Dennis said Jeff Harnett, 23, of Newport, was arrested Tuesday night and charged with making five false fire alarm calls and four false rescue squads.
Authorities said the sheriffs department had been plagued with false emergency phone calls for nearly six months.
If convicted, Harnett faces a jail sentence of up to five years and a fine of up to $500 for each call. He has been a member of the Newport Fire Department for about seven months, Dennis said.
enjoyed by people of all ages at the annual Fourth of July events sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)
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Thursday, July 5,1984Three Deans Have Guided ECU Business School For 48 Years
: By LESLIE TODD
ECU News Bureau
Finm its beginning as a small deplrtment in 1936 to its emergence as the largest (Mrofessional school on the East Carolina University campus, the ECU School of Business has prospered under the guidance of three men. Those three have held the title of dean of the school of business for a total of 48 years; a unique acc(nnplishment in the academic world where a typical dean staj^ in place for about five years.
Taken individuallv, their terms of leadership define me past, present and future of a school tlurust into prominence by a national passion for careers in business management. The first director. Dr. Elmer Brownina, shaped the schools past as he led its development from 1936 throu^ 1968. Following his lead. Dr. James Bearden, now a special assistant to the ECU chancellor, worked throughout the 70s to bring the' school to its pr^nt strong academic standing. The future belongs to the current dean. Dr. Ertiest Uhr, who took over the reins from Bearden in 1983.
At a recent meeting on the ECU campus, the three deans reflected on the trends and changes that challenged the school during their tenures.
When Browning first arrived in Greenville in 1936, he took over the tiny department of commerce in a school of 1,600 students. The school was then devoted almost entirely to teacher education. Business textbooks at that time dealt with office practices, bo(ri(keeping, and secretarial sciences, with perhaps a ctopter in the back that touched on business administration. Almost all his students were women.
,^Women so outnumbered men that at socials, the ladies had to reserve a ctonce to dance by pinning tags on the gentlemens coats, Browning recalled.
iChanges in the student mix and in the nature of business courses began to occur when large numbers of World War II veterans enrolled at East Carolina in the late forties, the influx of ambitious GIs made it; necessary for us to change our departments focus, Browning said.
They demanded courses in accounting, marketing and finance. Tliey were eager to use Uieir educations to secure places in ie business world.
It soon became apparent that the courses required by these students didnt blend well with a program of study designed to produce teachers and secretarial personnel. I felt then that the best way to provide a first rate program for all students was to move toward formation of an accredited school of business, Browning said.
For many years in the 50s and early 60s, Browning labored to lay the foundations for a solid undergraduate program in business administration. The effort required strong leadership. Browning constantly pushed for resources that were oden promised but seldom delred in fuU. He competed for top quality instructors with universities across the country. At the same time, he performed a balancing act to keep everycme happy within his own growing department.
When Bearden took over as dean in 1968, a full-fledged school of business awarding both undergraduate and masters degrees in business administration had bveen established. More significantly, in 1967, the under^aduate pn^am had overcome rigorous academic requirements to receive accreditation from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the national accreting agency for higher education in business.
AACSB approval placed ECUS School of Business in an elite group; even today, only 215 of the available 1,200 undergraduate business programs in the United States have received accreditation.
Working from this strong academic base, Bearden sought and won AACSB accreditation for the schools MBA pro^am. This effort required an extensive overhaul of the entire curriculum, recruitment of additional faculty in competition with other schook, and the development of an advanced program for business research.
A true product of ECU, Bearden was a student in 1958 who stayed as
.THREE DEANS Three men have led the East Carolina University Sbhool of Business through its 48-year history. The first dean, Elmer Browning (center), founded the school with one other instructor in 1936. He was followed in 1968 by James Bearden (right), now a special assistant to ECU Chancellor John Howell. The present dean, Ernest Uhr (left), took over leadership of the school in 1983. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Bethel Increases Price For Water
: BETHEL The price of bulk Water used by farmers from the
Bater supply in Bethel has reased from $3 to ^ per gallons. Action to raise the tce was taken this week by the Bethel Town Board.
: Area farmers are permitted to fill \|irater tanks for farm use at a water ^ckupoutlet in Bethel.
- Another action taken by the board as that of passing a resolution approving Alternate 6 plan for the bilizatTon of the towns water kgoon sand filter. The alternate is Mrt of the overall plan for the 201 Lnded facility.
> :Earl Umphlett was awarded the ^w bid contract for audit of the 1983-84 fiscal year funds of the immunity Development Program fimds for Bethel. Presentation of two
I ids - UmpMetts at |3Q0 and one
> pom Vance iB* Taylor and ^ Associates was presented by Harriett Britt, a representative of Talbert Cox and Associates of Wilmington, the agency administering the development.
- A request by Ella Little oi the Flat ^ Swamp Rob(1 to place a trailm* <m
an instructor ai^ inrofessor befiure becoming dean. During this time, and during his 15 years as dean, Bearden saw an explosion in the demand f(Nr business studies and a dramatic rise in the number of women who chose to prepare for business careers.
The rising involvemaat of women in iHisiness has been incredible, Bearden observed. IVhen I was a student, you might have seen one or two women in an upper level business administration course. Now, more than a third of our business administration students are women.
By the end of the 70s, the school of business had grown to be the largest professional school at ECU with 55 acuity and 2,088 students. Today, changes in the organizational structure of the program have reduced the actual enrollment to 781 students, but there are more than 1,400 freshmen and sophomores who indicated business administration as their intended major. The faculty today numbers 63 in five separate departments.
In coming years, these five departments will have to deal with two key issues the risiitf use of computers in busii^ ancT the need for tighter links between the school and business community, according to current Dean Ernest Uhr.
Computerization of the entire prc^am is having a big impact on the school today, Uhr said. We just installed a laboratory with 20 microK;omputer work stations, and we could actually use a total of 60 work stations for the students we have right now.
Programs to increase ties between outside businesses and the school are already in place. The schools Bureau of Business Research pro-vide8 the business community with research assistance, training opportunities, small business counseling, and economic education programs for public school systems. The recently formed Commerce Club and the Business Advisory Council provide opportunities for businesspeople across the state to interact wii ECU faculty and students.
In our field, you find that the business world is way ahead of you, pulling you along rather than pushing you forward as is the case in
many disciplines, Browning said. I tlunk that the business wcvld will always set the pace and well have to k^up.
The three deans are excited by current efforts to encourage communication and interaction with school of business alumni. The commerce cluband a new achool of vusiness newsletter both focus heavily on alumni involvement.
We now have about 8,000 alumni of the school of business, Uhr said. Roughtly 25 percent of all ECU graduates are business alumni. These people are tremendoulsy loyal and are willing to play a major role in our development if we can prepare the way for their involvement.
Whatever the future of highor education in busiiwss, the three deans agree that (nloting the course for ECUs business schocd will retain all the challenges and rewards of the past.
1 dont think theres a better callii^ in the field of education than
to be involved in a school oL; business, Bearden said. We' qierate at the forefront of the ret:; and the academic wwld. Its ar l challenge and a jov to keep pace with the changing (fcmands of Wh incoming students and the business community.
Now Open
Edgecombe Furniture Outl^et
Fourth & Sater Streets Pmetops. N C
Ljy Direct From Factory An(j Save!
isappravedfert
* > -
was denied. Mrs. Little was informed that her property was in an area not designated tor mobile home use.
Mayor Frank Hemingway presented a letter request from Phoenix Corporation of Raleigh to pave Ives Street leading into the cite of the development of 40 townhouses. Action was tabled until after Phoenix aqd the Bethel Zoning and Planning Board can meet and discuss the request.
Among items discussed wiUuwt action at the Tuesday meeting were:
The possibility of applying for a state grant for construction of a water well on Smith Street;
The extension of water and sewer lines to a church on Flat Swamp Road. Before taking, acticm on this request, the board wants to ascertain whether or not the church is actually located within the town limits.
Postmaster Ben Jones announce^ that a new post office building is being proposed for Bethel and asked the board to consider a bounda^ area site for the building in event it rconshnwtion.
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CHARGE IT AT REDS
DTHIN LOCATIONS:
CARY. fULCIQN. DURHAM CHAKL NIU. WILSON WibnTnaton ROCKV MT.. JACKSONVILUI. WHITEVIUE. HICKORV. GASTONIA. COLUMNA md MYRTLE BEACH
Stock And Market Reports
Obituary Column
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spivey's Corner, Murfreesboro and * Robersonville 53.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.00; Wilson 52.75; Rowland 53.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 46.00, Rowland 45.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 58.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds. Two few percent of the loads offered to report a preliminary weighted average. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights
mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,610,000, compared to 1.834.000 last Thursday.
GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 3.93-3.99 iif East and 3.95-4.03 in the Piedmont; No. 1
yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.02-7.24 in the east and mostly
6.80-7.10 in the Piedmont; wheat
3.35-3.40; (new crop corn 2.94-3.26; soybeans 6.44-6.69).
NEW YORK lAFi -
AMR Curp AbblLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKmiK Ameritech Am Motors AmSiand Amcr T&T BealCo BellAllan BeilSouth Beth.Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CS.X (>
CarolwLt Celane.se Cent Soya Champ'lnt Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell DellaAirl owChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua (iTE Corp GnDvnam CenElec Gen Food Gen Mills : Gen .Motors ; GenuPart s (iaPactI GiHxlnch Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Grevhound Hereulesinc Honeywell llospiCp 1 IT Corp Ing Rand IBM
Intl Harv Int Paper InlRectil K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo EocKhed
Middav
High
:mPn
s
lbs
4. I 48>i 17T 6.' 1
25-\ 17' 1 26 69', 2K',
18'I
4.V .14', .79 *7, 21'. 19'k 6:1 . l.)V 2t)
:16 25', 57' I 2;l', 23 :17^ .55' n 31', ;10-', 28', 45 24'. 4". 7, 40', .59', 40, 17'=, :I6<, 19
37,
25',
:17,
slocks: Low Last
30-, 43 10, :i:i, 55'. 45', 48', 17', 65'h 4', 25", 17', 26\ 69',
30'. 43 10, 34', 55", 45', 48's 17". 65', 4", 25", 17'. 26, 69'
28', 28", 18', 18', 45', 45",
:14', 34',
.58,
27",
20,
19".
63',
15,
20
.35
25
57,
23',
22,
.59 27', 20, 19". 63". 15 , 20 35, 25'. .57". 23', 23
37', 37,
31
30',
28'.
45".
24,
4'
31',
28'.
45".
24",
4
70", 70",
4(t', 40',
.5.3
52'i
66',
27,
To",
27",
26",
43
32".
22",
29",
53',
40
31',
:19,
107',
- 48', 24 I 31 15 -13', 32, 39',
.59', 40, 17', :16 19 :17', 2.5, :17", 52", .52", .55'. .52', 65, 27', 18, 27' 26' 43 32"
59',
40",
17',
36
19
37', 25, 37"', 52', 53 55', 52', 66', 27, 18", 27', 26', 43 32"
22', 22', 29', 29,
52,
:i9",
31',
39",
107', 107", 6, 7
47
23,
30",
14,
13
32',
:19',
48
2.3,
30,
15
13
32',
39',
TIHRSD.W
6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7 :10 pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7::io p m .American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:(K) p.m (oochee Council No. 60. Degree ol Pocahontas 8:00 pm - AA closed meeting at .Methodist Student Center
Brown
CoIIisa R. Brown, 13, and ^^mint 25' 25!' 25' Christopher Lament Brown, 11, died
MmnMM^ tI'. 75', 75', Sunday n^r Bcthel.
Mobil M;, m'h Their funeral service will b^
24' 24'h 24'." conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the
ivatDfs'tm OT, 27. Bethel Elementary School by the
Norfik^ur ^ ^ Rev. Paul Cherry. Burial will be in
owei^iii^H 37'. 36;! 37 the Council Family Cemeteryon
PacifTel 54". 54', 54. Rnulp 1 Rplhpl
Penney JC 49. 49". 49. UOUie 1,1561061.
PepsiCo ^ 42'k 41 g 4i> Surviviog them are their pareots."
phffeio?? to" m'" to" Belton and Mary Grimes Brown, and
pSiiff K kh 27 a sister, Shana Brown of the home.
prociGamb 53'" 52"" 53 The family will receive friends at
^uakeroat M. &3^ Maosoo Memorial Chapl in
iteSbAm a ' '"*3 Robersonville Friday from 7 to 9
Revlon > 38'=. 38 38, p.m.
Revnldind 57'. 57 57'.
Rockwel " 28". 28 28",
SSr P. ', , Ch^apman -
seaiedPwr 25 24. 24, Mr. Alooza C. Chapman of 2605
Slw** 16', 16' 16", Elsinore Ave., Baltimore, formerly
of the Coxville and Helens
^ihernco 14. 14'" 14'=. Crossroads communities of Pitt
swrry^cp 37" 37" Couoty, died Wednesday at Sini
vfalnl!!, Hospital in Baltimore.
StdOilOh 43 43-4 43-4 -i. l a* r ^ u-
Stevens jp 20. 20, 20. He was the brother of Mrs. Goldie
TRW Inc 65. 65". 65. p PlHo
Texaco Inc 34 ". 34 34'=. t. LlilS Ot AydeO.
cmDynim 15. is 15. Funeral arrangements will be
Encamps M', .34=, 34', announced by Norcott and Company
EnS >2'^ vi Funeral Home in Ayden.
ES .steel ,'23'. 2:3 23
ESWesI 58". 58 .58'.
Enocal 32', 32'. 32',
WachovCp 46', V',=..
WalMart 41', 40". 41']
WestPtPep 40". 40', 40',
WestghEI 22'. 21. 22 IP I I
Weverhsr 27'. 27>. 27'. I I
WinnDix 30' 29". 30'. Fm. ^11__^ ^
Woolworth 33". 33. 33, H
Wrigley 54", 54", 54",
Xerox Cp 38, 38". 38, (Continued from page 1)
JuSoni"'" wide International Geologic Cor-
Ashiand^rc 35^ relation Program (IGCP), believes
cSa Power ii Lighi ; TO there are "very good probabilities
24 that undiscovered phosphate depos-its occur in the Caribbean basin. eLoIi * ; For geologic reasons, it is possible
Flo!^Wrahon^:^::^^:^:::::^::::::::::::;:::::: 2^^ that Caribbean deposits comparable
......................................................'<;= to those of Florida and North
jeffereon^^^^^^^^: : Z Carolina may be found and could
supply chemical fertilizer plants in
McDonaldTrinidad-Tobago and Venezuela,
Collins & Aikman.......................................... 35 sIm.
f?!;; If of lesser significance, he said
TRW . 5^^ they would still be usalbe by the
EnitedTei: local agricultural sector using
waXm small-scale fertilizer manufacturing
OVER THE cbuiytER ' tcchnology.
Branch" Mineral resources are built-in
piameraBank......................................21',-22'. bankrolls, Riggs said. Its money
in the ground. Its an easy way for a country to begin economic development leading toward the solution of many problems.
Our interest is to work at the bottom line of the whole thing, mm I LJ*a encouraging the countries to un-
I CmlC6r nil dertake the discovery and devel-
opment of the resources themselves.
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A Riggs and other U. S. scientists
122,202-ton oil tanker, registered in ^ill present a model which serves as
Liberia but Japanese-operated, wp ^ guide to exploration. Workshops
attacked and slightly damaged by ^ji gjso deal with the geology of the
two Iranian warplanes in the Crestaceous and Miocene
Persian Gulf today, Bahrain-based phosphogenic episodes,
shipping sources reported. -we will deal with where
The Primrose, reported carrying phosphate occurs and how, and what 250,000 tons of oil and a crew of 26 they need to do to find it, Riggs
Japanese, was hit 75 miles southwest explained,
of Irans Layan Island in the Countries which will be sending
southern end of the gulf, the sources representatives of their gov-
and a Japanese charter firm ernments include Guatemala, Mex-
spokesman in Tokyo said. ico, Honduras, El Salvador.
The tanker, on charter to Japan Venezuela, Columbia, Costa Rica,
Line Ltd., left the Saudi Arabian oil The Dominican Republic, and
terminal of Ras Tanura on Wed- perhaps others. Invitations extended
nesday night after loading cide. through the State Department did
It was attack^ late this morning ^ot include Cuba and Nicarauga for
and was reported to be sailing at full political reasons,
speed toward the Strait of Hormuz, the southern outlet of the gulf.
In Tokyo, a spokesman for Japan Line Ltd., Teizo Tamura, said an unidentified jet fighter hit the tanker with two missiles today, but there were no injuries to the crew and the ship continued on its way.
Tamura said one projectile penetrated to an engine room boiler, but there was no explosion.
Tamura said the attack came when the ship was about 150 miles east of Ras Tanura.
Radioactive
LONDON (AP) A government advisoi7 commission says radioactive discharge into the Irish Sea from the worlds largest nuclear reprocessing plant, on Englands northwest coast, is unduly high but not dangerous.
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Dixon
BETHEL - Mrs. Novella Dixon died ^turday at her home, 717 Barnhill St. Funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Reddicks Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel, by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery. _
Mrs. Dbcon was a Martin County native but spent most of her life in ' the Bethel community. She was a member of Reddicks Chapel Missonary Baptist Chrch.
She is survived by her husbant^ Annul Dixon of the home; one daughter, Mary Dixon of the home; two sons, Alexander Brown of Greenville and James Louis Brown of Robersonville: one sister, Mrs. Jessie Lee White of Robersonville, 15 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Saints Delight Holiness Church, Bethel. The body will be taken to the church Saturday one hour prior to the service. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Evans
The Rev. Pearl Whichard Evans, 36, died Monday in Lafayette, La.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m.. Saturday in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Williamston, by the Rev. King White of Dunn, the Rev. Thad White of Wallace and the Rev. Eddie White of Goldsboro. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston. The body will be taken to the church at noon Saturday.
Mrs. Evans was born and reared in Williamston and attended the Williamston schools. She graduated from Pembroke State University and was elected into membership in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. She received a masters of divinity degree from Duke University and a masters degree in social work from Louisiana State University. She was ordained a deacon in the Methodist Ministry in 1977 and ordained an elder in 1984.
She had served as chaplain in Gwinnett County Mental Health Center, Lawrenceville, Ga., as well as in Lafayette General Hospital and Cypress Hospital, both in Lafayette. She was serving as co-pastor with her husband at Davidson Memorial-Lydia United Methodist churches near Layfayette and had established a pastoral counseling center at the churches.
Surviving are her husband, the Rev. A. Wayne Evans; two sons, Nathan K. Evans and Joshua B. Evans, both of the home; her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Sam Whichard of Route 4, Nashville; one brother, Samuel P. Whichard of Madison, and two sisters, Mrs. Opal Sherva of New Iberia, La., and Mrs. Jack Morgan of Wilmington.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
Hagan
Mr. H.J. (Jack) Hagan of Maury died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at T^ibr-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. Charles Mosley. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Hagan was a former mayor of Maury and was the owner and operator of Hagan Recreation and
Amusements there. He was a member of the Maury Ruritan Club.
Surviving are a son, Henry Carroll Hagan of Mexico City, and two grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.
Lewis
CONETOE - Mr. John Hen^ Lewis died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Bethlehem Baptist Church in Leggett by the Rev. Wayne Hines. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery near L^ett.
Surviving are two brothers. Dread Dickens of Bethel and Charlie Dickens of Old Sj^rta.
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro, after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation will be at the funeral chapel from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.
Little
The family of Arthur Little will receive friends tonight from 8-9 at Flanagans Chapel, Robersonville. Little died Sunday in Parmele.
Little
Funeral services for Horace Lee Little, who died Monday, will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Flanagans Chapel, Robersonville. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Delores Brown of Robersonville, Pearlie Little of Bethel, and Mrs. Gloristeen Rost of Brooklyn, N.Y., and three brothers, Glenn Earl Little of Robersonville, George Little Jr. of Bethel and Willie Earl Manning of Philadelphia.
Little
Mrs. Olivia Little died early this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Lillie Norfleet of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Shepard
Funeral services for Mr. William (Boone) Shepard will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers M(M-tuary Chapel by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemeterv.
Mr. Shepard was bom and reared and attended public school in Greenville. He was self-employed as a painter.
Surviving are three sons, William E. Matthews of Maiu7, Patrick Matthews and William Miles (Boone) Ross, both of the home; oAe daughter, Miss Dorothy Jean mt-thews of the home; one brotft^r, Cary Shepard of Greenville; thr^ sisters, Mrs. Hazel Shepanl and Miss Lila (Lollipop) Shepard, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Margaret Dawson of the home, and six grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Cary Shepard, 1801 S. Greene St.
Swanson
AYDEN - Mrs. L.A. Swanson, 83, died Wednesday. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Catawba Memorial Cemetery in Hickory.
Surviving are two sons, Glenn Swanson of Ayden and Roy Swanon of Mocksville; one daughter, Elsie Irene Rogers of Hiawassee, Ga., seven grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Service in Ayden.
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Willie Walteca, Jr. (919)758-4388
81.6,80x311-8 Grtanvilte, NC 27834
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Gastonia (5), Goldsboro (2), Greensboro (4), Greenville, Harmony, Henderson, Jacksonville (2), Kinston (2), Morehead City, Mount Olive, New Bern, Oxford, Pikeville, Raleigh, Ramseur, Robbihs, Snow Hill, Statesville, Warsaw, Wilson.
Victory Shower
Firecracker 400 winner Richard Petty showers the crowd with champaign in Victory Lane after he won the race Wednesday at the Daytona International Speedway. The win was Pettys 200th in his career. (AP Laserphoto)
Unseeded Cash Faces McEnroe
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Pat Cash, a brash 19-year-old Australian, has made it to the semifinals of Wimbledon and is eager for a shot at his next opponent, defending champion John McEnroe.
He will get that opportunity on Friday, and Cash wonders if McEnroe may be apprehensive.
Hes obviously quite confident but he might be a bit nervous playing me. Last time we played doubles, I returned his serve like it was a girls serve, so I just hope I can do it again in a couple of days, Cash said Wednesday.
He conceded, however that in two previous meetings, also in doubles, le found McEnroes serves to be very hard.
While Cash awaits his match with McEnroe, the major attraction today was the womens semifinals on the Centre Court with Hana Mandlikova playing Chris Evert Lloyd, and defending champion Martina Navratilova meeting Kathy Jordan.
Lloyd, one round behind the others, won her quarter-final match in straight sets Wednesday against Swedish qualifier Carina Karlssoh, 6-2, 6-2. The other semifinalists all had reached the last four on Tues
day.
Ca!
:^ash, the only unseeded player in the final four and ranked 33 in the world, has never met McEnroe in singles.
Ive always looked forward to playing him (in singles). Each time Ive been scheduled to play him. Ive lost the round before,* said Cash.
Pm just going to go out there and play. The main key will be trying to return the guys serve. Im not super .super confident but I cant say Im playing badly.
Cash advanced to the semifinals with an upset Wednesday over No. 6
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays .Sports Baseball Little League League Playoffs
American Legion Edenton at Pitt County (8 p.m.)
Wilson at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)
Basketball Adult League The Wiz vs. Sizzlers (G;30 p.m.)
Hymans Groceries vs. Overhill Gang (7:30 p.m.)
Master Blaster vs. The Nads (8:30 p.m.)
Barnhill League Collins & Aikman vs. Greenville Cable TV (7:^30)
Ayden Kiwanis vs. Jimmy's 66 (9 p.m.) Fridays Sports Basketball Adult Leame Opry House vs. Bill s Goodies p.m.)
Running Rebels vs. The Nads p.m.)
New Breed vs. Fluir (8:30p.m.)
Tennis Summer Novice
Walter Johnson, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, won nine opening day games and seven were shutouts, a career record.
Kind Kichard Wins 200th
seed, Andres Gomez of Ecuador, 6-4, 6-4,6-7,7-6 and became the youngest Australian to get this far at the All England championships.
McEnroe was in devastating form Wednesday as he crushed fellow Anierican John Sadri 6-3,6-3,6-1. His only loss this year has been to Ivan Lendl in the final of the French Open.
It was a long day for Cash eight sets and five hours, including his efforts in the doubles but he was so pumped up he said he wasnt at all tired.
After upsetting Gomez, he teammed with fellow Australian Paul McNamee in a marathon doubles match that was brought to a halt by darkness.
Having played for almost every day during the tournament. Cash was to have taken a well-earned rest today, but he had to complete the quarter-final doubles match tied at two sets against Sherwood Stewart and Mark E^ondson.
As for his chances in the doubles. Cash believes he and McNamee can take McEnroe and Peter Flemings title.
Seeded No. 6, the two Australians already have won five tournaments this year. They trailed 1-2 in sets against Edmondson and Stewart, the No. 2 seeds, but then broke Edmondson when he served for the match and went on to level the cfHitest.
I thought before the tournament that we were one of the best pairs. Paul (McNamee) likes to perform with a crowd and a bit of atmosphere and Im playing the best doubles Ive ever played, Cash said.
My singles has in a way got in the way because its hard to concentrate on both in such a big tournament.
In the two other mens quarterfinals, No. 2 seed Lendl of Czechoslovakia crushed his compatriot Tomas Smid 6-1, 7-6, 6-3, while Jimmy Connors breezed past qualifier Paul Annacone 6-2,6-4,6-2.
Annacone was the first qualifer to reach the last eight at Wimbledon sint% McEnroe in 1977, and Connors was impressed with his 21-year-old opponent from East Hampton, N.Y.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -When Richard Petty notched his 100th career Grand National stock car victory in 1969, he boldly stated his next goal was winning 200.
The 47-year-old driver from Randleman, N.C., achieved the milestone Wednesday, capturing the Firecracker 400 under a caution flag just two days after joking a^ut what hed strive for once he reached the magic plateau.
No. 201, Petty quipped during qualifications for the annual July 4 race that attracted a crowd of 80,000, including President Reagan. Im not as optimistic as I used to be.
Still, Petty made it clear after his victory that he wont sit still, though David Pearson, second on the all-time winners list, trails him by 95 victories.
Im not retiring, he said. Now that No. 200 is over with, people can stop talking about it and we can go on to other things.
It (quest) was a burden more than pressure ... It was really aggravating, but now that deals over with, he added.
Petty, driving a Pontiac Grand Prix, outdueled Cale Yarborough coming out of the fourth turn and outraced him to the finish line by inches as the frontrunners took the yellow flag with two laps to go meaning no driver could improve his position during the last five miles of the 400-mile event.
Yarborough lost a chance to finish second when roiled into the pits one lap too early, thinking the race had ended.
It was a thrill, a super big win anyway you look at it, said Petty of his victory. With the President of the United States here, it would have been a super race for anybody to win.
Reagan gave the traditional Gentlemen, start your engines, command from Air Force One and talked with Petty in a bullet-proof lounge atop Daytona International Speedway after the race.
Petty and Yarborough, who led 79 of the 160 laps, were so close heading into the decisive third and fourth turns that the winner said their cars actually touched two or three times.
Yarborough, in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, managed to get past Petty, who led the last 33 laps and 52 overall, but lost the advantage when Petty moved inside to pull even heading into the straightaway.
The yellow flag had gone up when Doug Heveron, who was not injured, spun off the track heading into ie first turn. The accident started the last of three caution periods that consumed 15 laps.
It was a situation where somebody acts and you react, Petty explained of his ability to hold off Yarborough. I knew what he was going to do and I knew where he was going to do it.
And, he added. I knew what I was going to try to do and was able to pull it off.
Harry Gant, who relinquished the lead to Petty when he made his last pit stop on the 127th lap, finished second after Yarboroughs mental error.
The four-time Firecracker winner returned to the 2.5-mile, high-banked trioval without stopping but wound up third.
I was sitting right where I thought I wanted to be, but Richard was awfully strong and he was able to edge me out at the line, Yarborough said.
I guess I got beat at my own game ..., he added. Then I misread the flagmans fillers and came into the pits too earfy ... My brain blew it I guess.
Petty, who won $43,755 for his third Firecracker victory, said Yarboroughs lapse was understandable.
I guess he just got frustrated in that situation, the winner said. He was so pumped up to run that last
Manager Dave Johnson of the New York Mets, a .261 lifetime hitter, still connected for 43 homer buns for the Atlanta Braves in 1973.
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Babe Ruth League 13-Year Old Tournament at Greenville Sr. Babe Ruth League Diviaional Playoffs
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lap and when everything happens like that, its a letdown.
Bobby Allison, who challenged the leaders all day in a Buick Regal, finished fourth and Benny Parsons was fifth.
Bill Elliott, Terry Labonte, Dale Earnhardt, Neil Bonnett and Joe Ruttman completed the top 10 in that order.
Yarborough started the race on the pole for the fifth time in seven years after qualifying in a record speed of 199.741 mph. Petty, winner of the Budweiser 500 at Dover, Del., on May 20, started sixth on the ^d.
The winner finished the race in 2 hours, 19 minutes and 59 seconds at an average speed of 171.204 mph. There were 29 lead changes among eight drivers.
Results of Wednesdays Firecracker 400 Grand National Stock Car Race with type of car, laps completed and winners speed in miles per hour:
1. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand mx, 160, 171.204
2. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 160
3. Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160
4. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 160
5. Benny ParsoiB. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160
6. Bill Elliott, FordThunderbird, 160
7. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 159
^ J. Dale Gamhardt. ChevroleH Monte Carlo SS,
y. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 159
10. Joe RutUnan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 157
11. tym Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prix. 157
12. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 157
13. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 157 ^^14. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.
15. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 156
16. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 156
17. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 156
18. Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 156
19. Jody Ridley, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 155
20. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prix, 155
21. Dean Roper, Pontiac Grand Prix, 155
22. Mike Alexander, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 155
23. Dale Jarrett. Pontiac Grand Prix. 155 24 Tom Gale. Ford Thunderbird, 153
25. Ken Ragan. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 152
26. Clark Dwyer Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 151
27. D.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 150
28. Doug Heveron. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 145
29. Ronnie Thomas. Ctievrolet .Monte Carlo SS, 139
30 Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 130
31. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 126
32. Dean Combs, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 115
33. Sterling Marlin. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.
76
34. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal. 56
35. Steve Moore. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 53
36. Buddy Arrington. Chrsyler Imperial. 41
37. Bobby Hillin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 40
38. Dick Brooks. Ford Thunderbird. 26
39. Greg Sacks. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 15
40. Morgan Shepherd. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 6
41. Buddy Baker, Ford Thunderbird, 4
42. Lake Speed. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 0
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 5, 1984
Babe Ruth 13-Year-Olds Open District Play Here
The Babe Ruth Leagues 13-year-old (Prep League) District AU-Star Tournament will get underway Friday with a pair of games at Guy Smith Stadium, which includes both Greenville and Pitt County.
The event continues through Tuesday, with another game set on Wednesday, if necessary. The winner of the tournament will advance to the state tournament.
Pitt County will face Martin County in the opening game of the tournament at 6 p.m. That will be followed at 8 p.m. by Greene County facing Greenville.
Two other teams will participate in the tournament, Washington and Nash County, both of them drawing byes for the frst round. Washington will meet the winner of the Pitt-Martin game on Saturday at 4 p.m., while Nash County takes on the Greene-Greenville winner at 6 p.m.
Sunday, three games will be held, at 3, 5 and 7 p.m. resulting in the losers bracket eliminiation of two teams and the winners bracket
being reduced to one team. Monday, two gamesjire planned, at 6 and 8 p.m., to reduce the losers bracket to one team. The championship game is slated for 6 p.m. Tuesday, with a second game, if needed, on Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The 13-15 Babe Ruth League District Tournament will be held starting next Friday at Southwest Edgecombe High School near Pinetops, with seven teams involved, including Pitt County and Greenville. The other five are Martin County, Tarboro, Washington, Greene County and Nash Count;
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Greenville will face Greene
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The 16 and 16-18-year-old Senior Babe Ruth District Tournaments will be held in Greenville starting Friday, July 13, involving two teams in the 16-year-old age group and three in the 16-18s.
The Coastal Plains South team, involving area players, will face Roanoke Rapids in the 16-18-year-old tournament at 8 p.m. on July 13, while the 16-year-old team faces Coastal Plains North at 6 p.m. in the first of a best-of-three series for the title.
Winners in each of the tournaments advance to the state events.
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Thursday. July 5,1984
Reds Rally, Win On Balk, 5-4
By JONATHAN VITTI Associated Press Writer A1 Holland ranted and raved and threw the ball down in anger, drawing a $100 fine, but the umpires decision stuck. Ted Lawless was waved home from third with the tie-breaking run on Hollands 10th-inningbalk.
The balk gave the Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 ccmie-from-behind victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night.
Phillies Manager Paul Owens agr^ with the umpire. I thought he balked, Owens said. He moved his hands while on the rubber. You cant move your hands while on the rubber and he did.
Lawless a^eed with the umpire. It did look like he did something not normal, said Lawless, who (^ned the tqp of the 10th with a double and reached third on a sacrifice bunt.
Holland disagreed with everybody.! started, stopped and step^ off. To me, thats not a balk. To them (the umpires), it is. I didnt think that was a balk. They did...They dont know what theyre doing, the reliever, who also allowed the tying run to score in the ei^th inning, fumed.
Elsewhere, St. Louis swept San Francisco, 4-3 and 3-1, Montreal downed Atlanta 7-4, Houston topped New York 10-5, Chicago edged San Diego 2-1 and Los Angeles pounded
Pittsburgh 94). tcludin
Including Wednesdays five miscues, the Phillies have committed % errors this year, accounting for 66 unearned runs.
wens, who has not been hesitant to criticize his team this year, said; We should have showered an hour ago, referring to the five errors that aided the Reds rally from a 4-1 deficit. Cesar Cedenos two home mils also helped.
Reliever Ted Power worked two scoreless innings to earn his fifth victory against four losses. Holland suffered his fifth defeat in nine decisions.
Cincinnati took a 1-0 lead in the fourth on Cedenos first home run of the game.
The Phillies went ahead 3-1 in the bottom of the inning on Ozzie Virgils
14th homer of the season and boosted it to 4-1 in the fifth on John Wockenfuss fifth home mn of the season.
The Reds tied it in the eighth on Cedenos twoKiut blast, his sixth of the season.Three errors and two singles allowed Cincinnati to close the gap to 4-3 in the seventh.
There will be no Golden Gloves flying over Vet Stadium in 1984, Owens predicted.
Cardinals 4-5, Giants 3-1 Rookie starters Rickey Horton and Kurt Kepshire pitched the St Louis Cardinals to their first double-header sweep of the season, convincingly snapping the San Francisco Giants six-game winning shreak.
I really didnt have a whole lot working for me, said the left-handed Horton, who has a 1.36 earned run average. I just made the right pitches at the right times and got a couple of double plays. I was lucky.
I had butterflies, but I wasnt petrified, said the right-handed Kepshire, who was 7-5 at Class AAA Louisville when he was recalled last week. I was more excited than anything.
In the first game, David Green provided the eventual winning run with a two-run homer in the sixth inning. He also collected the game-winning RBI in the nightcap with a run-scoring single in the fourth inning.
Expos 7, Braves 4 Charlie Leas 13th win tied him with Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis for the league lead.
After retiring the last 19 batters in a row in a route-going performance against Cincinnati June 29, Lea held the Braves hitless for 3 2-3 innings and extended his streak of hitless innings to 9 2-3.
Leas string ended when Murphy hit his 19th home run with two out in the fourth. Chris Chambliss also homered for the Braves, his seventh of the year. Andre Dawson retaliated with his fifth for the visitors.
Lea said he isnt having a good year.
Im having a good half-year, he corrected a well-wisher after the game. Talk to me when the season
IS over.
Youth Baseball
Babe Ruth League
Planters Bank............5
Wachovia Bank.........3 Johnson
Planters Bank, winner of the r^ar season Babe Ruth League championship, rallied for five runs in the third inning and claimed a 5-3 victory over Wachovia Bank last night to claim the leagues postseason championship also.
Planters had to fight its way back through the losers bracket, winning two games from Wachovia to claim the title in the double elimination field.
Wachovia took the lead with a run in^ the first inning. Terry Warren singled and stole both second and third, scoring on Travis Kings sacrifice fly.
Then, in the top of the third,
Wachovia added two more runs for a 3-0 lead.
Planters rallied in the bottom of the inning, however, scoring five times. Billy Carr led off with a walk and Tim Clark reached on catcher interference. Both moved up on a wild pitch and with one away, Eric Jarman reached on an error, scoring Carr. Jason Galloway singled in Ciaiii and Morris Johnson singled in Jarman. Galloway moved up on a w^d pitch and Johnson stole second.
Jimie Gillahan walked, loading the bases. Greg Jones singled in Galloway and Carr singled to score
Both teams claimed but five hits in the game, with no one on either team claiming more than one.
Pitt Co. Babe Ruth
Wint. Ruritan...........14
Wint. Kash & Karry 7
WINTERVILLE - Scott Bond smashed a three-run homer to climax a seven-run rally as Win-terville Ruritan defeated Winterville Kash & Karry for the championship of the Pitt County Babe Ruth League last night.
The two teams had tied at the end of the regular season with 10-4 records, setting up a playoff game for the title.
Bond, who hurled the win, finished off the rally that had started in the top of the sixth with the score tied at 7-7. The Ruritans drew five straight walks to force in two runs, and Amzie Hoffner slapped a two-run double before Bond finished off the rally.
Hoffner led the Ruritan hitting with two, while Aaron Freeman had twoforK&K.
Moms Aid North State Victory
The annual Pops All-Star Game during Moose Field Day for the Little League took on a new feature this year: the Moms All-Star game.
For the first time in the history of the series, the Little League mothers were invited to play, on the field for the first two inning. Then, the dads
took over, playing the final four with being combined.
And the Norm State Moms did the
the scores I
trick, staking their male teammates to an 11-3 lead. The North State Dads improved on that, winning by a final 22-8 score.
The North State Moms scored nine times in the first inning to put the game away. Deborah Jones singled and Brenda Whichard reached on an error. Alice Harris reached on a fielders choice and Diana Barwick singled in Jones. Nancy Williams singled in Whichard, but Harris was thrown out trying to score. Suzy Aldridge walked, and Sylvia Measamer singled in both Barwick and Williams. Aldridge scored on Eloise Howard single and Jeannie Stanky reached on an error, scoring Measamer. Jones singled in Howard and Stanky, and scored when Whichard and Camilla Taft both reached on errors.
The North State Moms added two more in the second, while the Tar Heels got three in their half of the frame.
The North State Dads added three
in the fourth, seven in the fifth and one in the sixth, including two homers by Wes Singleton, and single homers by Tommy Gunn, Mitch Jones, Roy Selby and Pat Bizzaro.
The Tar Heel Dads picked up one in the third, two more in the fifm and two in the sixth. Billy Williamson and Jeff McKinney each had homers for the Tar Heels.
Nancy Williams, Sylvia Measamer, Mike Aldridge and Wes Singleton each had two hits for the North State, while Jeff McKinney and Bob Weisenberger each had two for the Tar Heels.
Astros 10, Mets 5 Bill Doran and Craig Reynolds each drove in two runs and started a five-run first inning with bunt singles. Doran also scored two runs and Reynolds scored once.
Were the type of ballclub that either scores no runs or a lot of runs, said Houston Manager Bob Lillis. I just cant figure out why were that way.
New York starter Ed Lynch won seven of his first ei^t decisions this year, but has lost his last four starts and volunteered for bullpen' duty
following his latest debacle.
Lynch lasted only three innings Wednesday night before a standing-room-only crowd of 51,010 the largest crowd at Shea Stadium since July 10,1982.
Cubs 2, Padres 1 Rick Sutcliffe, who surrendered seven hits over 81-3 inning, pitched Chicago into sole possession of first place in the NL East.
Playii^ in only his fourth NL game since teing dealt from the Cleveland ^ians on June Sutcliffe also doubled in a run.
13,
When I left this league, I, felt I was a decent hitting pitcher, Sutcliffe, who started his career with the Dodgers, said. He (Show) gave me a fastball on the inside part of th^late and I hit it well, he said.
Tm largest crowd ever to see a game at San Diego - 52,134 -turned out for the game and the fireworks display that followed. The game also marked the opening aS Jack Murphy Stadiums new right-field stands.
Dodgers 9. Pirates 0 Rookie, right-hander Orel Hershiser hurled his first major-
league shutout and was badmd by a 15-hit attack as the Dodgers handod the Pirates their eighth loss in nioe^ gamf.
Mike Marshall and Franklhi Stubbs slugged solo homers for the home club and Steve Yeager knocked in three runs with a pair of singes.
Hershiser, 4-3, struck out 11 a^ hurled his second successive complete game in only his fourth major-Ieague start, retiring the first 11 Pirates before Tony Pena singled in the fourth.
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Mixed Feelings For Brett
NEW YORK (AP) - George Brett, elected by the fans to start h^ ninth straight All-Star Game, has some mixed feelings about being the American Leagues leading vote-getter this year.
It makes you feel good, the Kansas City third baseman said Wednesday after the commissioners office announced that he had received L594,542 votes. But I dont think its fair to other guys that I missed seven weeks and was picked to start. Sometimes a guy is having a good year and doesnt get picked. Brett missed the start of the season with a knee injury and is now hitting .283 with seven home runs and 28 runs batted in. His vote total easily topped the runner-up at third base, Doug DeCinces of California, who got 880,441.
Theres a lot of things that have happened to me in my career that make me a popular player the pine-tar home run, hemorroids in the World Series and four playoffs, he said. Its a popularity contest.
This years voting produced four
AL players who will be making their itAll-r
first All-Star starts at Tuesdays 55th edition of the midsummer classic, to be played in San Franciscos Candlestick Park at 8:40 p.m. EDT.
Catcher Lance Parrish, second baseman Lou Whitaker and outfielder Chet Lemon, all from the high-flying Detroit Tigers, and Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken will be in the starting lineup for the first time.
Other starters include two perennial all-stars from the California Angels, first baseman Rod Carew and outfielder Reggie Jackson, along with outfielder Dave Winfield of New York.
San Diegos Steve Garvey topped all players in both leagues with 1,701,083 votes and will appear in the National Leagues starting lineup at first base for the first time since 1980. Joining Garvey on the NL squad are third baseman Mike
Lopez Back On The Tour
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) A tired but happy Nancy Lopez is second-guessing herself on returning to the LPGA Tour so soon after living a baby.
I started practicing two weeks after I had Ashley, Lopez said before the start today of the new Jamie Farr Toledo Classic at Glengarry Country Club.
Maybe I should have stayed home with her a few months, she said.
Its more of a year after having a baby of just trying to get back to normal. You dont rest much with a baby. And Ive had a problem with low thyroid trouble after having Ashley. Im more tired than I ever have been.
Im tired, but Im happy.
Lopez, 27, would like to return to the level of competitiveness that brought her an unprecedented five straight victories as a 21-year-oId rookie.
I think that time will come again, said Lopez, the winner of one tournament and ^,522 in 1984. But I am still adjusting and trying to catch up on my rest.
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Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies, shortstop Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals, second baseman
Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs, catcher Gary Carter of the Montreal
Expos, and outfielders Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves, Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets and Tony Gwynn of the Padres.
The pitchers and remaining members of both 28-man teams will be announced later this week. Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli will manage the AL team and Manager Paul Owena of
Philadelphia will guide the NL. x
Carew, who has been elected to ^ good for aU the Tigers that made it.
leagues with a .371 average, with nine home runs and 42 RB Lemon is hitting .303 with 12 homers and 48 RBI.
Parrish was the second-leading vote-getter in the AL with 1,524,616, far ahead of Chicagos Carlton Fisk, who got 831,386. Parrish has a .270 average with 15 home runs and 46 runs batted in.
Whitaker, batting .302, got 1,341,177 votes while Californias Bobby Grich was second at second base with 588,897.
I feel ^eat about it, Lemon said. Im just happy it finished up
start 15 straight times since fan voting resumed in 1970, was named to start for the 18th year. The first base voting was the closest as Carews 1,219,420 votes edged Baltimores Ede Murray, who got 1,128,745.
Carew is batting .289 while Murray is batting .308 with 15 home runs and 66 runs batted in.
Jackson was chosen to start his nth All-Star game. He finished third in the outfield voting with 1,012,397, behind Winfields 1,252,242 and Lemons 1,106,485. Bostons Jim Rice was fourth in the outfield ballotting with 879,099, followed by Chicagos Ron Kittle with 871,494.
I dont feel as bad as I did last year. I really felt like I was having a poor year last year and was selected, said Jackson, currently batting .244 with 13 homers and 40 RBI.
I know popularity is a big reason Im on the All-Star team, but I feel Im swinging the bat pretty good the last month. At least I have some statistics and wont really embarrass the club.
There are a lot of guys having better years, but Im grateful to be in it.
Winfield, voted to start his fourth All-Star Game, leads the major
One of those who came close but finished second was Tigers shortstop Alan Trammell, who got 1,154,353 votes, second to Ripkens 1,442,082.
Ripken is batting .294 with 13 home runs and 41 RBI, compared to Trammells .307, eight homers and 41 RBI.
I expected it, Trammell said of his second-place finish. 1 hope to be picked as a reserve and if picked. Ill be happy to go.
Ripken is the eighth different shortstop elected to start for the AL in the last 10 years. Milwaukees^ Robin Yount, who started the las^ two games at shortstop for the AL,* was third with 712,157.
The leader among write-in candidates was Seattle nxde Alvin Davis, who got 118,872 votes with ls' .285 average, 18 home runs and 61 RBI.
Among those not listed <mi Uto ballot this year was Oaklands Dfive Kingman, leading the majors with homers and tied for the major-league RBI lead with Rice at 67, and New Yorks Don Mattingly, second in the AL with a .339 average.
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Detroit Loses Fourth Straight
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers still have a sizable seven-game lead in the Ainerican League East, but since their sizzling 35-5 start theyre just a .500 baseball team.
Following Wednesday nights 8-2 trouncing at the hands of the Chicago White Sox, the Tigers have a four-game losing streak for the first time all season and are only 20-20 since their record getaway. Hopefully we can start playing
TANK IPNAMARA*
better tomorrow. Were struggling but well get better, said All-Star outfielder Chet Lemon.We just have to regroup and get things rolling again, added shortstop Alan Trammell.
For the third time in four days the Tigers had a game of their lead chipped away by Toronto, which defeated California 6-3. In other AL games, Baltimore downed Minnesota 6-4, Kansas City blanked Cleveland 4-0, Milwaukee shaded Seattle 4-2, Boston outslugged
Oakland 13-9 in 10 innings and New York trimmed Texas 5-0.
Richard Dotson checked Detroit on three hits and one run over eight innings for his llth victory, Juio Cruz slammed a bases-loaded triple to cap a six-run sixth inning and Greg Luzinski hit a two-run homer as the White Sox completed a three-game sweep in which they outscored the Tigers 24-8.
We just caught Chicago when they were hot, said Lemon. I dont
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
^CAMTAV^IPALITTI^
OEPRlWrD.
Com-
SCOREBOARD
Baseball Standings
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
Dttroii T
EAST DIVISION W L Pci.
55 25 .688
GB
Bflsum Milwaukee New. York Cleveland
7 114 17
174 .449 19 .423 21
.543
.475
WEST DIVISION California 43 39 .524 -
Chicago 40 40 .500 2
Minnesota 40 40 .500 2
Kati^ City 37 41 .474 4
Oakhnd 39 44 .470 44
SeafUe 38 46 .452 6
Texgs 36 47 .434 74
Wednesday's Games Baltimore 6, Minnesota 4 Boston 13, Oakland 9,10 innings Kansas City 4Xleveland 0 Milwaukee 4. Seattle 2 Chicago 8. Detroit 2 ToranTo 6. California 3 New York 5, Texas 0
Thursdays Games Seattle (Beattie 8-7) at Toronto < Alexander 6-41, (n)
Kansas City (Gubicza 5-7) at Baltimore (Davis 6-4).(n)
California (Zalm 9-4) at Boston
(Boyd 2-5), (n) Clevelam'
land (Farr 0-4) at Chicago ,2-9).(n) akiand (Krueger 5-4) at Iwaukee (Cocanower6-7), (n) Jetroit (Petry 11-3) at Texas (Hougba), (n)
New York (Guidry 6-6) at Minnesota (Schrom 1-3), (n)
Fridav's Games Oakland at Milwaukee, 2. (t-n) Seattle at Tcnvnto. (n)
California at Boston, (n)
Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at Chicago. (n) i)etroit at Texas, (n) iiew York at Minnesota. (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.
Chica Nhw Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh
GB
45 35 .563
42 34 .553 1
43 37 .538 2
39 40 .494 54
40 42 .488 6
31 49 .388 14
WEST DIVISION _
46 33 58f^
44 39 .530 4
LesTAngeles 43 41 .512 54
Cincinnati 39 43 .476 84
Houston 39 43 476 84
SanKrancisco 32 47 .405 14
' T Wednesdays Games
Louis 4. San Francisco 3. 1st
game
St. Louis 5, San Francisco 1, 2nd game
Houston 10, New York 5 Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4, 10 innings Montreal 7, Atlanta 4 Chicago 2. San Diego 1 Los Angeles 9. Pittsburgh 0 Thursday's Games Pittsburgh (DeLeon 5-4) at San Diego (LoUar 7-6)
Houston (LaCoss 3-0) at Montreal (Smith 6-6), (n)
Cincinnati (Price 3-4) at .New York (Terrell 5-7).(n)
Atlanta (Mahler 6-3) at Philadelphia (Hudson 7-6), fn >
St. Louis (Andujar 13-6) at Los Angeles (Welch 6-8).(n)
Chicago (Rainev 5-7) at San Francisco (Laskey 4-7). (n)
Fridav's Games Houston at Montreal. 2. (t-ni Cincinnati at New York, 2. (t-n) Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at San Diego, i n)
St. Louis at Los Angeles. (n) Chicago at San Francisco. (n)
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERK AN LEAGUE BATTING (185 at bats): Winfield, New York, .371; Mattingly, New York, .339; Puckett. Minnesota. .335; Hrbek. Minnesota, .326; Sheridan, Kansas City, 320 RUNS; DwEvans. Boston. 64; RHenderson, Oaklan^ 62; Moseby, Toronto. 58- Butler. Cleveland. .56, Trammell. Detroit. 55.
RBI: Kingman, Oakland, 67; Rice. Boston, 67; EMurray. Baltimore. 66; ADavis, Seattle, 62, Armas, Boston. 60.
HITS; Garcia. Toronto, 104; Mat tingly, New York, 100; Trammell. Detroit. 99; Winfield. New York. 98; Ripken. Baltimore. 93; Yount, Milwaukee. 93.
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, ^ RLaw. Chicago. 5 HOM RUNS: Kingman. Oakland, 23; Armas. Boston. 21; Kittle, Chicago. 19; Thornton. Cleveland. 19, ADavis, Seattle. 18 STOLEN BASES; RHenderson. Oakland. 42; Pettis. California. 32; Garcia. Toronto. 27; Butler. Cleveland, 26; Collins, Toronto. 22.
PITCHING (8decisions): Caudill, Oakland, 8-1, .889. 2.15; Leal. Toronto. 8-2. 8(8), 3.07; Petrv.
Detroit, 11 3. 786, 3 06; MieD,
Toronto, 9-3, .750. 2 42; Dotson, Chicago. 11 4. 733, 2.64; Niekro, New York, 11-4. .733.1 84 STRIKEOUTS; Witt, California, 101; Slieb. Toronto, 95; Niekro. New York, 91; Morris, Detroit. 83; Houg^h, Texas. 81 SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City, 22; Fingers, Milwaukee. 17; Caudill. Oakland. 16; RDavis. Minnesota. 15; Hernandez. Detroit. 14.
NATIONAL LE.At;UE
BATTING (185 at bats): Gwvnn. San Diego. 351; Francona. Montreal. :$46, .Sandberg, Chicago. 341; Cabell. Houston, .337; Washington. Atlanta. :132 RUNS: .Samuel, Philadelphia, 57; Sandherg. Chicago. 55; Dernier. Chicago. 54; Gwynn. San Diego, 53; Murphy, Atlanta. 53.
RBI: JDavis. Chicago. 57; GCarter, Montreal. 56; Schmidt, Philadelphia. .56; Durham. Chicago. 52; Mur^v, Atlanta. 51 HITS: Sandberg Chicago. 112;
^muel.
Lvnchburg
Ifagerstown
Salem
Prince William
Kinston Durham Winston-Salem Peninsula
H L Pci. B
II 2 .846 -7 7 .500 41.
6 8 429 5)-.
5 8 .385 6
SOCTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. (;b
7 5 583 -
6 8 .429 2
6 8 .429 2
5 7 417 2
Philadelphia. 105; RRamirez. Atlanta. 99; Wynne, Pittsburgh. 98.
DOUBLES: Sandberg, Chicago. 20; Francona. Montreal, 19; GCarter, Montreal, 18: Hubbard, Atlanta. 18; Raines, Montreal. 18 TRIPLES: Sandberg. Chicago, II. Samuel, Philadelphia. 10: Cruz. Houston, 8; Gwynn, San Di^o. 8; CReynolds, Houston. 6; Doran, Houston. 6: McGee, StLouis. 6.
HOME RUNS: Murphy. Allanta, 19: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 16: GCarter. Montreal, 14: Marshall. Los Angeles. 14: Virgil, Philadelphia, 14 STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia. ;18: Wiggins. San Diego. 34; Redus, Cincinnati, 31; Dernier, Chicago, 30; Raines. Montreal. 26.
PITCHING '8 decisions): Solo. Cincinnati. 9 1. 900, 2 48: Lea,
Montreal, 13-4, 765. 2.98; Darling. New York. 9-3 . 7,50. 3.65; PPerez. Atlanta, 8-3, 727. 5.00; Trout.
Chicago, 8-3, 7-27.3.05 STRIKEOUTS; Gooden, New York, 125; Valenzuela, l^s Angeles. 124. Ryan. Houston. 102. Soto, Cincihnali. 99; Carlton, Philadelphia, 92 SAVES Sutler, SiLouis, 20; Holland. Philadelphia. 17; LeSmith. Chicago. 16: Orosco. New York. 16; Gossage. San Diego. 14.
Carolina League
B The .Usociatrd Press
Northern division
Hedoesdav's Results
Lynchburg 5. Saleni 2 Prince William 9, Hagerstown 2 Winston-Salem 4. Kinston 2 Peninsula 13. Durham 7
Thursday's Games Lvnchburg at .Salem Hagerstown at Prince William Kinston at Winston-Salem Durham at Peninsula
Fridav's Games Lvnchburg at Salem Hagerstown at Prince William Kinston at Winston-Salem Durham at Peninsula
Transactions
Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL American Association INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS Traded Brad Mills, third baseman, to the Houston Astros' organization for Scott Loucks. outfielder.
.American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS Assigned the contraci of Jerry Augustine, pitcher, to Louisville of the American Association.
National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Bob Watson, first baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Terry Harper, outfielder, from Richmond of the International League.
ST LOUIS CARDINALS--Assigned the contraci of John Stuper, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League
FtHlTBALI.
National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Traded Jerry Baker, lineman, to the Minnesota Vikings for an undisclosed 1985 draft choice
IRM'KEY QUEBEC .NORDIQUES-Signed Richard Sevigny. goaltender
N.C. Scoreboard
By The .Associated Press
Southern League
Columbus 3. Chattanooga 0 Charlotte 4. Birmingham 3 Greenville at Knoxville, ppd rain
Second Choice Mora Wins AP's Coach Of Year Honor
By DAVE GOLDBERG :* AP Sports Writer
iiin Mora, a second-choice coach w^guided ttie Philadelphia Stars to 31'wins in its first 36 United States Football League games, today was naflied the USFLs Coach of the by The Associated Press.
The 48-year-old Mora, a longtime asK^tant in college and in the National Football League, became the Stars coach last year only when George Perles, the teams original chd^, quit to take a job at Michigan State. But he coached the team to a 15:3 mark and the USFLs runner-up spot, then followed that with a 16-2 maA this year, the leagues best rMular season record.
Mora edged Houstons Jack Pardee in the balloting by a panel of two voters from each of the 18 USFL cities one Associated Press re-pi^r and one newsman who regularly covered the league.
He received 14 votes to 12 for Pardee, five for Tampa Bays Steve Spurrier, two for Birminghams Rollie Dotsch and one each for John Hadl of Los Angeles, Walt Michaels of New Jersey and George Allen of Atizona.
Mora was defensive coordinator of the NFLs New England Patriots last year when Perles left the Stars shortly before the first USFL season was to begin. He called Stars general manager Carl Peterson, an oU friend and associate, to recom-mid someone else for the job.
I said, thanks for the recommendation but how about you?' Peterson recalls.
Mora finally agreed to take the job and asked Peterson how long he had to get ready. "I said 10 days, recalls Peterson. Jim said fine. Most guys would have resigned right there.
A man without flash. Mora coaches an unfiashy team that followed the USFLs original prescription for success combine bargain basement players with a few selectively chosen high-priced draft choices.
Its built around a ball-control offense led by journeyman quarterback Chuck Fusina and running back Kelvin Bryant, one of the teams few high-priced stars. And it features a league-leading defense anchored, typically, by Sam Mills, a too short linebacker who emerged as one of the USFLs defensive standouts.
The Stars only two losses were to the New Jersey Generals, the first in the seasons third game, the second in the season finale. But Philadelphia avenged both by routing New Jersey 28-7 in a first-round playoff game Saturday.
On Sunday, the Stars will play Birmingham for the Eastern Conference title.
I try to be honest with the players, he says. If they do good, I tell them. I didnt think in the early part of the season that we were
playing up to our capability, so I told them.
The result was 14 straight wins, a consistency unusual in a league where many teams have weekly peaks and valleys.
I discipline myself not to prepare any differently for one game than the other, Mora says. Its something I worked on. If you get a player high for one game, youre going to have a letdown for another.
He has a lot in common with all successful coaches hes a hard worker, he surrounds himself with good people, says tackle Brad Oates, an eight-year veteran of professional football. Once he sets a course, he doesnt deviate from it.
Mora is a graduate of Occidental College, where he played tight end on teams quarterbacked by one-time pro quarterback, now-congressman Jack Kemp. He was an assistant coach at Stanford. Colorado. UCLA and the University of Washington before joining the Seattle Seahawks in 1978.
care about the All-Star Game right now. I care about our team and getting it back on the right track. The game was scoreless until the sixth. Chicago scored its first run off Milt Wilcox on a walk, a sacrifice and Harold Baines single. Greg Walkers double and an intentional walk to Jerry Hairston loaded the bases and, after Luzinski fouled out, Vance Law singled two runs across. Marc Hill walk^ to reload the bases and Wilcox left in favor of Aurelio Lopez, who was greeted by Cruzs triple.Luzinski hit his fifth home run off Sid Monge in the seventh. Darrell Evans and John Grubb homered for Detroit.
Blue Jays 6, Angels 3 Willie Aikens and Lloyd Moseby homered and Dave Stieb combined with Roy Lee Jackson on a six-hitter as Toronto climbed within seven games of Detroit. The Blue Jays trailed 2-1 in the fourth, but Moseby doubled and loser Ron Romanick hit Aikens with a pitch. Ranee Mulliniks followed with a Single to score Moseby and a single by Rick Leach loaded Ihe bases.
Ernie Whitt then grounded to shortstop Rob Picciolo, who flipped to second baseman Rob Wilfong for a forceout, but Wilfongs relay try for an inning-ending double play was wild and Aikens and Mulliniks scored for a 4-2 Toronto lead. Moseby hit a two-run homer off Curt Kaufman in the seventh. Reggie Jackson and Picciolo homered for California.
Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said Leachs takeout slide at second won the ballgame. It was a good, clean slide. He was on top of Wilfong right away. It was no body roll or anything dirty. It was just good old hard baseball and it won us me ballgame.
Orioles 6, Twins 4 John Lowenstein slammed a two-run homer and pinch hitter Jim Dwyer added a two-run double while winner Dennis Martinez allowed five hits in six innings. Reliever Tippy Martinez allowed Ron Washingtons RBI single in the seventh and Tom Brunanskys 13th home run in the ninth before recording his 12th save.Dave Engle and Randy Bush also homered for Minnesota.
Royals 4, Indians 0 Rookie Bret Saberhagen combined with Dan Quisenberry on a six-hitter and Willie Wilson sparked the offense with three hits as Kansas City won for the sixth time in its last seven games.The 20-year-old Saberhagen pitched seven innings and allowed five hits before Quisenberry retired the last six batters. Wilson opened the game with a single off Steve Comer and scored on Pat Sheridans double. Sheridan eventually scored on Dane lorgs grounder. In the second inning, Buddy Biancalana and U.L. Washington singled with two out and Wilson tripled them home.
Brewers 4, Mariners 2 Robin Yount, Cecil Cooper and Ted Simmons hit consecutive doubles to key a three-run first inning while Moose Haas scattered seven hits.With one out in the Milwaukee first, Jim Gantner was safe on an error by pitcher Ed Vande Berg. Yount doubled and Cooper doubled to score both run-ners.Simmons then doubled Cooper home. Ken Phelps homered for Seattle, which was swept in the four-game series.
RedSoxlS, As9 Jim Rice belted a grand-slam homer with one out in the 10th inning, his fifth hit of the game.Rice, who had four consecutive singles before striking out in the eighth, drilled his 15th homer of the season and fourth career grand slam into the Boston bulpen in right-center.
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The slam gave Rice six RBIs for the game and tied him with Oaklands Dave Kingman for the major-league lead at 67.
Mike Easier, Tony Armas and Dwight Evans also homered for Boston, while Bill Almon and Kingman his 23rd connected for the As, who scored twice in the ninth to tie the game 9-9 as Mike Davis cracked an RBI single and then dashed home from second on a groundnut by Carney Lansford.
Yankees 5, Rangers 0
Knuckleballer Phil Niekro became the ninth pitcher in major-league history to strike out 3,000 batters and teamed with Jay Howell on a six-hitter. The 45-year-old Niekro, 114, fanned Larry Parrish in the fourth inning to reach the 3,000 career mark. He finished with five strikeouts to bring his career total to 3,003. The six hits off him were all
singles as he lowered his earned run average to 1.84 with eight scoreless innings.
Ken Griffeys sacrifice fly in the . second inning produced an unearned^ run off Dave SteWart and Doq," Mattingly had an RBI single in the ' third, his 100th hit of the seaabn.^; Steve Kemp hit a solo homer in the sixth and the Yankees addBd twq ' runs in the ninth on Willie Randolphs RBI single and Butch Wynegars suicide squeeze bunt.
I dont consider myself a strike-; out pitcher, Niekro said. And I sure dont scare anybody up there. ' My main concern was that it was a two-run ballgame (when he fanned Parrish). I was still concerned about pitching four or five more innings and winnning the game. You cant rank things like that until youre done [ilaying baseball. Ive got , ways to go.
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19 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, July 5,1984
State House Pays Tribute To Military
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) There were no l^islative fireworks but there was widespread agreement Wednesday in the state House that American soldiers killed, missing in action or taken prisoner of war should be honored.
In a 30-minute Independence Day session, the House voted /unanimously to enact a resolution introduced by Rep. James CrWford, D-Buncombe. In addition to honoring the servicemen, the resolution endorses Congress designation of July
20 as National POW-MIA Recognition Day.
Crawford said it was appropriate to recognize the gallant individuals and their families who have suffered such incalculable pain and loss over such a protracted period of time to remind ourselves ... that they are indelibily etched in our minds and
memories and that they are indeed an intimate and intepal part of the great American family.
Retired U.S. Marine Corps pilot Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said, a lot of my friends are contained in this resolution.
He said he had helped inventory a missing mans personal belongings, write letters to a servicemans next of kin, visit surviving relatives back home and given a mother a carefully folded flag which the service gave her in exchange for the life of her son.
This bill addresses a lot of folks who have never been heard from and touches the heart of a lot of North Carolinians who got a next-of-kin letter or visit, he said.
Retired U.S. Navy Admiral Chris Barker, D-Craven, said North Caro-^ lina had the first legislature to recognize the July Fourth celebration.
We celebrated by thanking God
we were free men, Barker said. These men (listed in the resolution) fou^t and died for us to ensure this notion of freedom remained in America.
The House worked while the Senate took a one-day break in an attempt to end the session this week.
One bill keeping the House in town was a proposal aimed at giving utility customers a break on their federal income tax. The bill was passed by the House and heavily amended in the Senate, requiring concurrence on the changes from the House on two separate days.
Utilities pay a 6 percent gross receipts tax which is passed on to/*^ customers. The bill would reclassify half of that tax, 3 percent, as a sales tax on the utility service. That would make part of the tax deductible on j, federal income taxes. [V
The House voted 89-0 to go along with the Senqte amendment. A final vote was scheduled for Thursday.
IN THE STATE
^ "ft
Sheriff HafHard Time With ^Gator
HIGH ROCK, N.C. (AP) - Ross tfmore ski rope.
Howard snapped up a chance to] 4 It was pretty snappy,
Salvation Army Reports threefold Increase In Aid Provided In N.C.
By MARTHA W.AGGONER Associated Press Writer 'GHARLOTTE (AP) - Statewide figures from the Salvation Army show help to transients and residents more than tripled from 1982 to 1983 in some categories of aid.
A Salvation Army official attributes the rise both to increased ned and to the publics increased awareness of the hunger problem.
jFigures show that the Salvation Army helped 181,258 people in North Carolina in 1983, compared with 140,638 in 1982. The aid includes food, lodging, fuel and bus tickets afiything the Salvation Army did to help someone in need.
Gf the 1983 figure, 137,806 were residents, compared with 108,204 in
1982. In 1982, the Salvation Army hlped 32,434 transients. In 1983, that figure was 43,452.
;The Salvation Army provides several kinds of aid to the hungry, according to Ruth Jackson, the community relations director for the armys divisional headquarters for Nbrth Carolina and South Carolina, vi^ich is located in Charlotte.
The aid includes meals served off-premises, meals served onpremises and welfare orders for both transients and residents, Ms. Jgckson said. Welfare orders are orders given to grocery stores for families and individuals, she said. oThe expense of welfare orders varies according to the length of time food ii needed and the number of people in the family, she said.
-Welfare orders for transients increased from 4,770 in 1982 to 15,550 in
1983, she said. Welfare orders for residents increased from 30,448 in 1?82 to 46,399 in 1983.
-lAn even larger jump occurred in tfie number of meals served off premises, which went from 769 in 1982 to 15,117 in 1983. For transients, that figure jumped from 6,461 in 1982 t 8,149 in 1983.
Meals served off premises include those the local unit arranges to be sgrved in a restaurant because its imt prepared to provide a meal at the lodging, Ms. Jackson said.
-Hot meals for transients served at the lodges increased from 64,679 in 1982 to 106,051 in 1983, she said. Hot meals served for residents at the ledges went from 33,494 in 1982 to 9ll,906in 1983, she said.
:Ms. Jackson attributed some of the increase to new programs such one for street people in Charlotte.
I think what happened was a lot dl feeding programs were initiated, she said. Over the last two years, they started to spring up. She said ^edia attention to the problem of I^ger in North Carolina helped sur community interest and get Iffograms started.
: The number of hungry people has increased, and the programs may have brought more of them out of Ae woodwork, she said.
IThe economic times, the unemployment rates, people traveling from one part of the country
Raleigh Woman $hot And Killed
: RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh woman was shot and killed Wed-i^day after witnesses say she was nased into a small shopping mart liiy a man with a shotgun.
I Jo Ann Conyers, 38, of Raleigh, Was pronounced dead at 12:30 p.m. Wake Medical Center, said Sgt. 4.W. Black of the Raleigh Police Departments Investigative Division.
JThe shooting occurred at about Q):15 a.m. at Zacks Grocery Mart on New Bern Avenue.
Otis Price was driving on New Bern Avenue at the time of the ^ident. He said a black woman lieing chased by a man with a
rgun ran into the store. Price told News and Observer of Raleigh tbat the man shot at the woman two or three times.
Police are looking for a suspect described as a black male of medium complexion and about 48 years cfd. The suspect is 5 feet 8 inches tall ipd weighs about 155 pounds.
southward for employment definitely made an impact, Ms. Jackson said.
The problem, however, is not limited to North Carolina, said Maj. Raymond Kitchen, commander of the Charlotte Salvation Army office. Kitchen just arrived in North Carolina recently from Louisville, Ky. The increase (in the number of hungry people) has been dramatic, he said.
Unskilled workers are losing jobs as the employment emphasis shifts, he said. There are a lot of people being drop[^ by the wayside who will not be picked up, Kitchen said.
The increased demand was bound to affect the budgets of some local units. I think in some areas, they definitely did have to scramble, she said. In some places, they had to
ask the public for help. The United Way and other groups pitched in some extra funds.
One of those places was Greensboro, where more than 25,000 meals were served in 1983 a 71 lercent increase from the year lefore.
We spent more than we budgeted but we never cut back the food, said Maj. Robert Bridges, Greensboros Salvation Army commander.
Public appeals were why the Salvation Army was able to help so many more people, Ms. Jackson said. The nationwide fund-raising effort during Christmas 1982 was exceptional, she said. The public responded very well at a time when we were not sure how we were going to pay for all these programs.
Ms. Jackson said she didnt know how many people would need help from the ^Ivation Army in 1984.
But Maj. Cecil Brogden at the Wilmington Salvation Army office has some ideas.
The need seems to be increasing for this type of service all across the country, said Brogden, who just came to North Carolina from Bristol, Tenn., last week.
Figures from the Charlotte office show the Wilmington lodge served 3,937 meals on premises to transients in 1983, up from 2,232 in 1982. And the number has continued to grow this year.
Brogden said 3,211 hot meals have been served to transients so far this year. He estimated that the Wilmington lodge will serve 7,000 before 1984 is over.
round up his neighbors and lasso a bewildered and displaced reptile, but he had a hard time convincing the Rowan County Sheriff to come to his alligator rodeo.
Howard called Rowan County Sheriffs Lt." Melvin Harwell to announce that he and some neighbors had fashioned a lasso from some ski rope and had roped an alligator, which Howard had seen crossing a road at High Rock Lake Monday.
I thou^it he was pulling my leg, Harwell said. I to d him if there wasnt no live alligator, Id bring him (Howard) back with me.
Harwell said when he arrived, he tied the alligators mouth shut with
Harvl!
said. One of the boys there wm ' pickin at it, and that gator snappy and caught his foot. That boy had .to / take his shoe off to get his foot bac^/" Didnt hurt him, but it left a pre&y; good set of tooth marks in his shoe.* 7
Wildlife agents theorized that the ^ alligator had been a pet which either r> got too big or was too expensive to keep, and was turned loose on the.. lake, Harvell said. He said the alligators weight was estimated at 20 pounds. I
The alligator rode witli Harvell in a patrol car to be delivered to the Rowan County division of the state Wildlife Commission. '
Rare Lemurs Rescued
DURHAM (AP) - Nine rare Propithecus lemurs have been rescued from a private reserve where illegal hunting was destroying them and transferred to Duke Universitys Primate Center, officials say.
Elwyn L. Simons, center director, said the creatures are so rare only one person in a million has ever seen one in captivity. He said lemurs on the island of Madagascar off the African coast were the targets of
wicked looking metal darts ah^ slingshots.
er
Of at least 30 we saw there, 10 had been blinded in one eye by boys , with slingshots, Simons said,.( ding that one of the females' to Duke had lost an eye that way. ^
Believed to be the only pithecus in captivity, the mart^ ; and white lemurs exist in the wUtf; only on Madagascar, he said.
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Typist's Claim Denied By Court
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
JULEIGH (AP) - a 57-year-old cicn-tyiMst lost back pay and at-toraejrs few awarded in an age-diacnnaination case when the state C^rt of Appeals reversed rulings by tlfitate Personnel Commission and a lower court.
Helene Speed of Granville County had claimed her 1981 layoff after 10 years with the Area Mental Health, Mgntal Retardation and Substance Abuse Authority of Vance, Warren, Franklin and Granville counties was because of her age. But the court ruled Tuesday that Ms. Speed had I fajiled to prove that age discrimina-tion'came into play.
In the opinion, the court held that the authority can use type of job, l^th of service and relative efficiency of performing a job in deciding who will be laid off. Authority officials said they gave the greatest weight to job eHiciency - a metiod upheld by the appeals court - in laying off three workers, including Ms. Speed, because of funding cuts.
The Personnel Commission, had recommended that Ms. Speed be
awarded full back pay and that two memos critical of her job performance be removed from her pers(mnel file because they were found to be inaccurate and misleading.
But the appeals court said the authority had the information in the memos.
The commissions own finding indicates that Ms. Speed was discharged not because of her age, but because she was judged to have the lowest relative efficiency of the employees considered for the reduction force, the court decision said.
The court also ruled that a Personnel Commission order to purge Ms. Speeds personnel file of the two contested memos should be considered advisory.
Our laws protect public employees from illegal discrimination in all employment practices, and we reject a rale which would make that protection unavailable to employees discharged because of a reduction in force, the courts decision said.
ONE SIZE FITS ALL Two-year-old Alison Price of Liberty tries on a pair of oversized clogging shoes during Fun Fourth" festivities at Old Greensborough. She managed to perform a short dance for onlookers before the shoes fell off. (AP Laserphoto)'Red Coats' Join State Celebration
By The Associated Press Even the Red Coats were invited to festivities as North Carolinians celebrated Independence Day with recreated battles, picnics, races and fireworks.
In Greensboro, it was the first time the enemy had appeared at the Guilford Courthouse National Military Park when members of the 71st Regiment of Foote Frasier Highlanders joined in musket d-monstrations.
The park includes the site of the Revolutionary War Battle of Guilford Courthouse, but there was no skirmish this time between the British and the revolutionaries.
Greensbwos Fun Fourth celebration drew between 40,000 and 60,000 people, officials estimated, starting with a 10-kilometer race. After a tracUtional parade, birds, cats, dogs and a tarantula in a chauffered
were held in High Point, Gibsonville and Pleasant Garden.
In Raleigh, the 11th North Carolina Regiment Band, equipped with five restored instruments used during the Civil War, struck up Confederate-era music on the Capitol grounds.
Secretary of State Thad Eure, 84, laid a wreath at the George Washington statue and read excerpts from the Declaration of
Independence. Other activities in the Raleigh area included performances by the Capital City Clivers and the 440th Army National Guard Band, a parade, a breakdance contest and a lizard race sponsored by Lizard Lick Mayor Charles Wood.
Like most other municipalities across the state, a fireworks display at the state fairgrounds in Raleigh was planned to culminate the festivities.
Moore County not only celebrated the Fourth of July Wednesday, but also its bicentennial, with parades marching through Aberdeen and Carthage. At nearby Fort Bragg, the 82nd Airborne Division band was set to give an evening concert, while Fayetteville planned fireworks shows at two sites.
In downtown Kernersville, Larry Lanier led 270 runners to win the first Fabulous Four Run Wednesday morning.
Snow Camp held* its Sword of Peace festival, Durham kicked off the Festival for the Eno to raise funds for park land acquisition along the Eno River and High Point and Gibsmiville offered fireworks displays.
A torchlight procession was scheduled for the evening hours at Old Salem to recreate the 1783 celebration of peace ending the Revolutionary War, while a summer outdoor drama First for Freedom took to the stage at historic Halifax.fishermen's Bodies found
CLARKSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Virginia authorities recovered the bodies Wednesday, of two North Carolina men who drowned last pionth at Kerr Lake.
Chief Ranger Lloyd Williamson said the bodies of Kenneth Denton, 28, of Route 1, Raleigh, and Glenn Bozard, 31, of Butner, were found at
the mouth of Eastland Creek on the
/
b
Virginia side of the lake shortly after 7:15 a.m.
The two men drowned June 22 when their fishing boat capsized on the lake. A third man in the boat, Mike Bozard, was rescimd the day after the incident.
Authorities said the bodies were taken to a funeral home in Clarksville, Va.
20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Thursday. July 5,1984
tJackson Returns Home To Appeal For Party Unity
'GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson gathered for a Fourth of July picnic with hometown friends and supporters, in a park where blacks once were exclud^, to appeal for Sduthem unity behind the Democratic presidential ticket.
Jackson, wm was in Greenville for a famUy vit, said he hurried through Clevand Park when he
jwas
Dotal
er because there.
blacks were
It's good to be back in Cleveland Park and not be in a hurry, Jackson told the crowd Wednesday. Coming here to Cleveland Parit to see people gathered, black and white together, this is the real America, this is the new Greenville, the new South Carolina.
The presidential hopeful also asked for donations to send Greenville-area delegates to this months Democratic National Con
vention in San Francisco.
The convention will give him the chance to speak about a moral offensive for peace and jobs, Jackson said.
Our rainbow coalition shall fashion a new America, a new Congress, he said.
Jackson added he is studying a Southern strategy for the November general election that includes increased voter registration of
How They Voted
WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 21-27.
House
NETWORKS By a vote of 352 for and 65 against, the NHouse adopted a resolution (H Con R^321) asking for the television networks to restrain themselves in projecting likely winners and losers before the polls have closed nationwide on election night. The measure, which was sent to the Senate, is aimed chiefly at influencing TV coverage of the upcoming presidential election.
Although the resolution seeks voluntary compliance, debate revealed growing sentiment for a statutory remedy should the networks continue to project winners or strongly suggest who will win. ABC, CBS and NBC say they are free under the First Amendment to report valid information, while critics say they have no right to discourage voter turnout with early calls based on polling of those who already have voted.
Supporter Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., said nothing is more fundamental to democracy than people voting in a democratic system.
Opponent Tom Tauke, R-Iowa, called the resolution the first step on a very slippery road ... because there are many who will contend that news should be suppressed because it is in the public interest that the public not know (it) yet.
Members voting yes wanted the networks to voluntarily restrain
election night coverage.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, D-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; James Martin, R-9, and James Clarke, D-11.
North Carolina representative James Broyhill, R-10, voted no.
DOWN PAYMENT - By a vote of 268 for and 155 against, the House approved the conference report on a tax-hike and spending-cut bill that will be Congress largest single down payment this year against runaway deficits. It would trim some $63 billion from deficits expected to top $600 billion over the next three years. Still to be considered in 1984 are two bills cutting the growth of social and defense spending by some $21 billion between fiscal 1985-87.
The Senate later approved the bill (HR 4170) and sent it to the White House.
The bill is to generate about $50 billion in new tax revenue, mostly by clamping down on loopholes and shelters that benefit corporations and the stock and bond investments of upper-income individuals. On the consumer level, it raises telephone and liquor taxes. Much of the bills $13 billion in spending cuts will come from Medicare changes that hold down doctors fees and increase patientscontributions.
Supporter Leon Panetta, D-Calif., said economic havoc will result if
Deeds
Joseph Adams al TO City of Greenville 1.50 Laura A. Clemons al TO City of Greenville 1.50 Elaine A. Finley al TO City of Greenville 1.50 Louise C. Scott al TO City of Greenville 1.50 Elton Ford al TO City of Greenville 1.50
Charlotte C. Roberson al TO City of ' Greenville 1.50
Bessie A. Simpson al TO City of Greenville 1.50 Sallie Barnes TO Ashely Allen Jones al 5.00 Sarah Braxton TO L. Edward . Whaley al 10.00
Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Van Dyke Match Jr. 7.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Theodore Steven Koszarsky al 72.00 Leon Stephen Cox al TO Frederic L. Cox -
Garris Evans Lumber Co. TO City of Greenville 1.50 Harriett Jones TO James R. Lowry . Jr.-
; John David Payton Sr. al TO Richard L. Preston al 46.50 Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Joseph S. Johnson Jr. al 99.00 Joseph Donald Speight TO Grace Free Will Baptist 70.00 Gene Allen Babcock TO S.J. Hopper Jr. al 2.00 . Lee F. Ball al TO Joseph C. Ward : Illal-
Chandler Craig Browning al TO Janet S. Bowser 3.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Jay T. Little al 55.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Thomas R. Thalman al 63.00 William H. Clark al TO Charles D. Wilson al 60.50 Johnnie L. Elks TO Dept, of Transportatin .50 William Clark Everett al TO Paul Martin Duncan 54.00 Elmo Everette al TO Andrew W. Wood al 49.00 Sarah E. Gay TO Beverly Ann Gay
Raymond W. Grady TO Esther Robinson -Sarah Sue Sutton Hanson TO Jerry D. Sutton al 5.50 John D. Hendrix al TO Edgar H. Eckerman ^1112.50 Harold L. Jones al TO Esther Floyd White 17.50 Milton Bruce Keeter al TO Bobs TV & Appliance -Milton Bruce Keeter al TO Louis J. Hallow al -John E. King al TO Patrick N. Kelly al 112.00 Linda Williams Little al TO David T. Winborn 40.00 Larry W. Mallard al TO Paul W. Biddinger al 120.00 James E. Martin TO John Frederick Hotter al 13.00 Roscoe C. Norfleet al TO James A. Chapman al 17.00 Randolph Enterprises TO Bruce D. Wilhelmsen al 91.50 James M. Roberts-Tr TO Milton Bruce Keeter 7,800.00 R'^hert Smith TO John William Lowe ^.al MOO
Billy G. Spencer al TO Jacob Mills al -
Charles D. Wilson al TO Harry Glenn Adams 147.50
Mary D. Wilson TO Dept, of Trans. .50
David G Nichols Jr. al TO Robert E. Qualheim al 55.50
Marvin Blount Jr. al TO Tipton Bldrs Inc. 22.00
Lisle B. Booker al TO Steven I. Cohen 35.00 Dirk S. Dixon al TO Bill Abernathy al 30.00
T.E. Joyner Jr. al TO Danny Lynn Turnage al 45.00 T.E. Joyner Jr. al TO Danny Lynn Turnage al 3.00 Martha A. Little TO Dept, of Trans. 3.00
Paula L. Lucas TO Elmo Everette
al 13.50
Randy Lee Manning TO Dept, of Trans. 1.50 Beatrice G. Parker al TO Dept, of Trans. 6.50 Estelle D. Pittman TO Jean D. Tillett -
Jean D. Tillett al TO Estelle D. Pittman -
Danny Lynn Turnage al TO T.E. Joyner Jr. al 29.50 United States/Farmers Home Ad-minis. TO Dorothy F. Frank -Marilynn M. Whiteley TO Robert Warren Shaw 41.00 Albert Earl Burney al TO Donald Ray Redmond al 6.00 John Robert Canada al TO Suzanne W. Hughes 11.50 Philip E. Carroll TO Carroll & Assoc. -
East Carolina Bldrs. Inc. TO Reese D. Perrin 70.00 Janet A. Johnson EXCX TO Wachovia Bk. 101.00 Max R. Joyner al TO Tom Vernon Wheless al 23.50 Max R. Joyner al TO Mary B. Jones 3.00 Max R. Joyner al TO Charles 0. Worthington al 3.00 Marvin Ray Manning al TO Dept, of Trans. 9.50 Donald Ray Redmon al TO Joseph J. Shelley al 31.50 Sharon G. Tabb Reynolds al TO Jeanette E. Patterson 56.00 Mark F. Tripp al TO Marjorie Land Owens 53.00 EUzabeth G. Ball TO WiUie Z. Coward al -Bern Bullard Ind. Inc. To Hallisn V. Elks Jr. al 15.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Robert W. Tamblyn al 64.50 William P. Langley al TO Eugene Adams -
Eva B. Little TO William M. Turner Jr. 2.50 Edward H. Meyer Jr. al TO Leon Nathaniel Sutton 24.00 Mary Ann Scandale TO Curtis J. Flanagan
Richard M. Stearns-TR TO William M. McLawhom al 65.00 Cecil Williams TO Douglas E. McLawhom al -J.R. Yorke Const. Co. TO Bermey Warren Stevens 46.00
Congress fails to soothe Wall Streets fears over mounting deficits.
Opponent Philip Crane, R-Ill., objected to the tax hikes and said the bill fails to adequately address the massive overspending that is the root cause of federal deficits.
Members voting yes favored the package of tax hikes and spending cuts.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill and Clarke.
ABORTION - The House rejected, 186 for and 219 against, an amendment to deny federal funds to any institution that performs abortions. The amendment proposed changing the definition of person in various civil rights laws to include unborn children. Aborting the fetus was to have been considered a violation of its civil rights.
The vote occurred as the House debated and passed a bill (HR 5490) to prevent federal money from going to an institution that discriminates, even if only one unit of the institution is responsible for the discrimination. The bill would negate a February Supreme Court ruling, involving Grove City College in Pennsylvania, that federal funds can be denied only for the specific discriminatory program.
Dont ask taxpayers to pay for the tools that destroy human life, said sponsor Mark Siljander, R-Mich.
Opponent Paul Simon, D-IIL, said the purpose of the bill was to put some teeth back into the civil rights laws and not to get into side issues such as abortions, MX missiles or food stamps.
Members voting no were^opposed to the anti-abortion amendment.
No North Carolina representatives voted yes.
Voting no were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill and Clarke.
Rose did not vote.
Senate
RELIGIOUS - By a vote of 88 for and 11 against, the Senate approved legislation opening the way for voluntary student religious meetings in public high schools. The provision was attached to a bill (HR 1310) upgrading the instruction of science, math, foreign languages and computer technology in U.S. schools.
Federal educational funds would be withheld from any secondary school that denied religious groups the same access that secular organizations have to its facilities. The groups could pray or discuss religion without faculty interference.
Although the House earlier rejected an equal access bill, it may get a chance to vote again on the issue when it takes up the House-Senate conference report on HR 1310.
Advocates of returning religion to public schools view the legislation as the best alternative to a school prayer constitutional amendment, which lacks the votes it needs to clear Congress.
Senators voting yes wanted religious groups to be able to meet at high schools.
North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.
DEFICIT - By a vote of 83 for and 15 against, the Senate approved and sent to tie White House a package of spendingVuts and tax mkes (HR 4170) aim^ at slicing $63 billion from the $600 billion-plus in new deficits expected between fiscal 1985-87. This followed House approval of the measure. (See House vote above for a description of the bill).
Senators voting yes favored the deficit-reduction legislation.
East voted no. Helms voted yes.
LATCHKEY - By a vote of 51 for and 42 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to create a new federal program to occupy latchkey children during pre- and aher-school hours when neither parent is at home. About $15 million was to be authorized for grants to non-profit organizations, which were to run the programs in public school facilities, ^e amendment was offered to HR 1310 (above).
Opponents, those voting to table the amendment, said it was no time to establish a (Kw federal social program. Supporters of the amendment said Congress should do something for the five million chidlren who often face empty homes because their parents work.
Senators voting no favored creating the latchkey program.
East and Helnis both voted yes.
Southern voters and a push for a high voter turnout .
The formula for beating (President) Reagan is to expand and make room for different people, Jackson said during an impromptu airport news conference earlier Wednesday. If we make room for the blacks, the poor, the workers and women we can win.
The regions economic problems, such as ^ downturn in the textile industry, provide a chance for Southerners to find a common ground, he said.
None of us want toxic wastes, none of us want factories closing without notice. ... We must move from the racial battleground to the economic ccnnmon ground and on to moral higher ground, Jackson said.
Although the South is rich in natural resources, Jackson said the standard of living is poor.
We must focus on the South because we can wipe out hunger, reduce the infant mortality rate and stop South Carolina from being a toxic waste dump, he said.
Jackson called his candidacy a quantum leap forward for South Carolina and he would attend the
convention as South Carolinas favorite son.
In 1964, we were on the outside trying to get inside. Since then weve had a seat on the floor. Now we have a place on the stage, he said.
Jackson later pointed to current victims of discrimination, naming minorities, illegal aliens and women.
^le some are celebrating stars and stripes today, others must celebrate scars and stripes, he said. We cannot rest until scars and stripes become stars and stripes for everybody.
The candidate also said he believes his recent trip to Cuba
marked the beginning of a new understanding between that country and the United States.
Although the visit was criticized, several things were accomplished, Jackson said.
Im just glad we were able to do something to get a lt more understanding, he said.
Cuban political prisoners and American prisoners were released and the Cuban govenunent agreed to work on a progi^am to reunite Cubans with their families in America, he said.
Jackson is scheduled to remain in Greenville through Saturday.
Dewhurst Plays Queen
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Tony Award-winning actress Colleen Dewhurst has kicked off the 400th Anniversary celebration of the first English settlement in America by playing Queen Elizabeth in the outdoor drama The Lost Colony.
I dont think theres anything that encompasses so many elements of the theater as this production,
said Miss Dewhurst, who opened Tuesday night. I dont know what I expected, but it was more than I expected because, as I said, it is a wonderful play. Its even more wonderful because its true, and it has mystery to it, the fate of that colony.
I also had a curiousity about Elizabeth, she added.
adie/hael
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Thursday, July 5. 1984 21
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22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Thursday. July 5,1984Half-Million Fans Hear Beach Boys
* By TIM AHERN
; Associated Press Writer
^WASHINGTON (AP) - With James Watt gone, the Beach Boys returned to the Washington Monu-n^t grounds for an Independence Day celebration diat drew more titen half a million sun-dlrenched fins.
The Beach Boys, one of the nations most pt^ular rock groups for two decaaes, headlined Wednesdays day-long free concert on the Mall, capped by a spectacular fireworks display from near the Lincoln Memorial. ^
-The National Park \Service
estimated the crowd at 565,000 people, far larger than the 310,000 who attended last years rainy Wayne Newton concert. The crowd was the largest since the Bicentmnial Independence Day in 1976, when the Mall was host to 1 million people.
Beach Boys lead singer Mike Love won sustained applause when he greeted all you undesirable elements.
That was a reference to Watts statement last year when he was secretary of the interior that rock bands had attracted the wrong element to previous July 4th celebrations. Instead, he invited Las Vegas crooner Newton.
'Hill Street' Creator Sees Shovy As Child
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Kozoll was present at the birth of Hill Street Blues. So its natural that hed act like a father sometimes proud, sometimes disappointed when he talks about the I^ogram he no longer works on, or even watches.
Told recently that the marriage of characters Frank Furillo and Joyce Davenport was unraveling, Kozoll expressed shock: Good grief, no! I^rents are always the last ones to know.
One moment, the shows cocreator will express admiration for how NBCs award-winning series has risen above the mediums measured medicority: Just being able to sustain it is a Herculean task. The guys have done a wonderful job.
But, in the next breath, hell say, but its not what I would have done. It aggravated me to sit and watch it;
His vision of Hill Street clashed with that of co-creator and executive producer Steven Bochco. and he left the series, now entering its fifth year, late in its second season. He still gets a weekly on-air credit and a royalty paycheck. Getting money
Nancy's Reward
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - First lady Nancy Reagans campaign against drug abuse has resulted in her being given the Humanitarian Award of the International Association of Lions Clubs.
The international service organization with more than 1.3 million members in 157 countries kicked off it 67th annual convention Wednesday with a lavish Fourth of July parade.
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in the mail is a wonderful thing, he said.
He left because of creative differences and the drain of doing weekly TV.
I never was going to stay, he said. I only did the pilot as a favor to Grant Tinker (then head of MTM Enterprises and now chairman of NBC).
I wasnt real fond of TV, he said. "My real interest is writing movies. He also prefers working alone. Writing Hill Street was such a collective endeavor, and I didnt find that very satisfying.
TV Log
For compiott TV programming information, consult your wookly IV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &
10:00 K. Landing 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch S: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
11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &
1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. GriHith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hiil Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 :30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Lite
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 Wor. 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 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Master 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Tonight Show 12:45 Tennis
WCTI-TVCh. 12
THURSDAY
7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Comedy 9:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema
FRIDAY
5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
4
THURSDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 Globe Watch 8:00 V. Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature df 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Great Chefs
3:30 Square Foot 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.
9:00 Mystery I Seeing things 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off
10:00
ENDS THURSDAY! | Shhh!
POPE OF GREENWICH VILLAGE SNOWS AT 3 P.M. ONLY (R) BEAT STREET" (PG)
SHOWS AT I 7;05-ti P.M. ONLY *eeee***
Moscovgg Hudson
RODIN WILUAMS
SHOWS 7:00 t 9:05
ENDS
THUR.I
'TOP SECRET! 1
WEEKDAYS 3:00-7:10^:00 .
(oooeeeeeeoe*
PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTIR
SORRY, NO PASSES ANY KIND * NO BARGAIN MATINEE *
GIZMO, STARS AND STRIPElJ THE ONLY WAY Z TO SPEND THE 4th OF JULY#
Gremlins;
MAY BE TOO INTENSE <
FOR VERY YOUNG CHUOREN |
WEEKDAYS I
3:00-7:054:00
^e
COMING SOON!
THE MUPPETS TAKE MANHATTAN
I
Although Watt didnt mention the Beach Boys by name, they had headlined earlier July 4 shows and his comments angered their legion of fans, including first lady Nancy Reagan.
Watt retreated, apolc^zed, and accepted a plaster foot with a hole in it from President Reagan, symbolic of his having shot himself in the foot.
Watt is now a Washington consultant. He resigned from Interior in October after a controversy about comments considered derogatory to women and minorities that he made on a later occasion.
There were more than 50 arrests Wednesday, mostly for alcohol-related offenses. Tte number was slightly higher than last year.
One U.S. Park Police officer
received a broken arm trying to make an arrest. Park Service officials said. He was in good condition at Wa^ngton Hospital Center.
The predominantly young crowd began gathering early Wednesday. From all around downtown Washington, they headed for the concert, hauling blankets, coolers and chairs.
They packed in tightly around the three-story stage at the southwest comer of the monument grounds and stretched back two blocks up the small hill in front of the 555-foot-high spire.
With the skies fairly clear and the weather hot - the high was 90 degrees shorts were the order of the day.
The long concert also included
.^'OR THE FOURTH Singer Julio Iglesias joined Mike Love of the Beach Boys on state Wednesday during a July 4 performance on the Washington Monument grounds. .More than a half-million people were on hand. (AP La^^erphoto)
10:30 Connection 11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life To 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford 8.
6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 8. Miller ' 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Comedy 9:30 Team Trials 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema
Profitable Plunge
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario (AP) Karel Soucek, the daredevil who survived a plunge over Niagara Falls in a barrel, is anxious to capitalize on his good luck.
Soucek said Wednesday that a 30-minute television documentary on Mondays 175-foot plunge is being prepared for North American viewers and an hour-long documentary on his stunts has been sold to the European market.
Film has reportedly been selling for $3,000 to $4,500 a minute, the 37-year-old Hamilton said.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)
STARTS TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
7S6-084B Doors Op*n Showlimo6:00 S:
2.25 DAILY TIL 6 P.M.
HARRISON FORD
INDIANA IONES and the Temple of Doom
El DAILY 12:00-2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20
Jhepopcom^inlhelobbY. The nuts an on th tenon.
12:40-2:50-5:00
7:10-9:20
1:10-3:10-5:11
7:10-9:10
iHK MOS l POWKHFl'l.
ik(;kni)()F.\li,isk\(:k
l.\.\NFW.\I)\'FNTUHF.
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1)1 STKOYIR
KarateKid
Its time for his moment of truth.
DAILY 2:10-4:35-7:00-9:25
Ringo Starr, America, Three .Dog Night, Hank Williams Jr., and the OJays.
But it was the Beach Boys whom many p^ple came to see and they didnt disappoint, playing many of their hits, including I Get Around, Little Deuce Coupe, Surfer Girl, and Good Vibrations.
In an interview before the concert. Love said he bore Newton no ill feelings. In fact, he invited Newton to appear at this years concert but Newton had a previous commitment in Nevada, Love said.
Tlie Beach Boys, who played on
the beach at Atlantic City, N.J., last year on Independence Day, flew to Miami later Wednesday f(Hr amttho concert.
At the other end of the Mall, the National Symphony Orchestra played Beethoven and patriots music in a free concert in front of the Capitol.
Both the country and symphony. concerts ended shortly before tMf fireworks show, billed as one of thd nations most spectacular. ] '
A Park Service spokesman said il; would take close to 18 hours to dea; up the trash left behind on the Mall. I;
Small Combination Special '
Trouty Shrimp, and Deviled Crab
Only<
c ,, D No Substitutes
Take-Outs Welcome
105 Airport Rd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open Daily Sunday Thru
7SR4M27 Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P-M-
Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00
Free Half Gallen Mcnk Jegsot
Carolina East Centre
(Beside The Mall)
756-9550
You gtl a Free Picnic Jug wiMn you buy a Urge 1 or mora Itsm plus at the legulw price. We wM tM HI
Irao with your lavorilo Poptl product and than wa will fill It Iraa ter 1 year each tlmAyou buy a Larga 11 Item piua at the regular prica. X I
^ULTS SIM TIL 5:30
mmmm BUCCANEER MOVIES^
12:45-2:50 4:55-7:00-9:05
GHOST BUSTERS
RATED-PG-
12:30-2:45-5:00
7:15-9:30
RHINESTONE
RATED -PG-
1:00-3:05
5:10-7:15-9:20
BACHELOR
PARTY
-R-
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
NOW PLAYING!
n outrageous new comedy from the creators of "Police Academy"and the star of "Splash.'
NOW PLAYING!
Can a tough New Yoik cab driver be turned into on overnight sensation by a country girl from Tennessee?
STAUnONE
Douer
PARTON
TWINTItTH CINTUIIV.FOI
fiPg)
12:45-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05
The Supemotura! Comedy.
THEY'RE HERE TO/Z^^tX SAVE THE WORLD.
DILL
MURRAY
NO PASSES GHOSTDUSTERS m
dan
AYKROYD
PSPSi-COM
Summer Fun Show! TUES. . WED. and THURS.
OPEN 1AM AM - ONE SHOW 1M8 AM
REGISTER FOR 8UNKIST RAFTIil
ONE SHOW DAILY!
Tr
ONE SHOW DAILY!
SPECIAL 3 ST00QE8 SNOWI*^
A
Census Finds Fewer Laundries, Pry Cleaners
WASHINGTON (AP) The earlier, according to newly number of laundries and dry published Census Bureau figures, cleaners in the United Stat^ has_ Dry cleaners dr^ped 7.5 percent dieclined in the face of a wave of to 20,238 establishments during the
poly^ter clothing and a restructuring of the coin-laundry business.
The 1982 Census of^S^ce Industries counted 44,181 laundry and cleaning establishments across the country, down from 46,549 five years
period, and that continued a sharp decline that got under way in 1972, rep(Nrted Ken Faig, a spdtesman for the International Fabricare Institute.
That drop in the number of dry
cleaning firms followed the jump in popularitv of polyester clothing, Faig said, resulting in many more wa^able garments on the market. At the same time, he noted, recessionary/[H'essures meant less money was available for cleaning service.
However, in the last couple of years things have leveled off, Faig
said, thanks to the growing number of families with both spmises working, where it is more conunon to send out clothes for cleaning.
The big thing today is more working housewives, that has helped business, he said.
Meanwhile, the number of cqin-operated laundries and dry cleaners across the country dropp^ 14.7
hP^CREAMERY
n
I
BRINGS BACK THE
St
CUP OF COFFEE
EVERY DAY 8 AAA 11 AAA PURCHASE ANY ITEAAON THE AAENU AND ENJOY A FRESH CUP OF COFFEE FOR JUSTA NICKEL
FREE REFILLS
EVERY TUESDAY IS SUPER TUESDAY HOT DOGS 2 FOR .99 ALL DAY
JOHN
COSTABILE
Democratic Candidate for
' N.C. SENATE
6th District July 17th
^Distinguished record of public service.
*Recipient of numerous awards for outstanding leadership in the conununity.
*Experienced and uncompromising in addressing issues affecting welfare of the taxpayer.
*Dedicated to:
*
Quality education for all.
More industry and jobs for Eastern North Carolina. Serving the PEOPLE not special-interest groups.
VOTE COSTABILE FOR N.C. SENATE - The RIGHT Choice!
(Md for by OoMablto lor SliM SMto CommttlMl
Island of the Manx
Today is Tynwald Day on the Isle of Man a stepping stone in the Irish Sea between England and Ireland. Traditionally, the 1,000-year-old Court of Tynwald the oldest British parliament meets on this day in an ancient Viking hall. The islands name has nothing to do with men. Scholars think Man means hilly land which this island certainly is. The very unusual Manx cat originated on this island, and natives of the Isle are known as Manxmen.
DO YOU KNOW What makes Manx cats different from other cats?
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - W. C. Handy is known at the lather of thbhjea.
7-5-84 * Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1984
percent to 10,147.
That has resulted from closings of small firms, while larger operators increase their business, said Richard Torp, a spokesman for the Coin Laundry Association.
There probably is more (coin laundry) equipment in place today than at any time in history, Torp said, but it is being provided by fewer, larger stores.
In the past many coin laundries have been family operations with 15 to 20 machines, he explained. Now big firms can offer double and triple load machines so you can get more stuff in. You can do more laundry with relatively less water and in less time, Torp explained.
- associations said their estimates of the number of cleaning businesses are higher than the census count. That occurs because the government only counts firms with paid employees, and does not include one-person or many family-run businesses in its totals.
One of the biggest declines recorded in the census study was among diaper services, which fell 23.7 percent to only 132 companies across the country a change that has paralleled the growth of disposable paper diapers.
^acton
LADIES NIGHT! J
2 IProfessional Male %
* Burlesque Dancers % ^ For Private Parties #
J
0
I# I#
I:
^ For More Information Write a ^ & Include A Phone Number:
A Christopher Young % 2 P.O. Box 2463 #
^ Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^
Kj.6.$ bland Seafood^
Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11 AM TO 10 PM ...for your dining pleasure
FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY SPECIALS
from the Carroll Righter Institute
SEAFOOD SAUTE'
A gencrotM portion of fresh scallops, crab meal, shrimp A flounder sauteed in butter with a bint of aherry, plus your choice of potato, cole slaw ft hushpuppies.
$y95
MAHI-MAHI
This full flavored and moderately rich dolphin can be broiled or fried. Served with your choice of potato, cole slaw and hushpuppies.
$795
MONDAYS AT J.B.S
Broiled or Fried Flounder, Broiled or Fried Shrimp or Clam Strips
$65
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
plus vturrhoire of potato, cole slaw
^ tft hushpuppies
LOUNGE HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3 PM TO 7 PM
Grab A Great Offer!
HALF-GALLON JUGS FREE COCA-CO
ALL YEAR!*
HO Meal Deal
upan gead tar MIMM alitas sOh tm tspphtgB and a pNeharal sail dflnk far ai IlftN. amamt Ma eaupaa taWhjMWaiiaaft flat d a*i amt athar OHpSim attar. VMM al paidaMatnBB
W
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fin SI jN n lM|i * S2.N Iff liaM
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PmM cMl Rdl M eiik Ml Mw cdft PM MM. MM at pdjiiclpMi
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latnsly ins tans product of ms CoaCait Compsn,
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Corner of Eastbrook Dr. And Greenville Blvd.
758-6266 _
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For pisia out Ilk PIsia Inn.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for you to get in touch with whomever you want to be associated or allied with in the days ahead and to come to a new and better understanding with them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study contracts made with partner and know how to make them work well in the future. Much care in driving is needed.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to whatever is expected of you by fellow work^ and try to cooperate more. Dont be pushy later in (^e day.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early set up appointments for pleasure that will lift your spirits. Come to a fine agreement with your mate in the evening.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy at improving home affairs and then do some entertaining at abode in the evening.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be cooperative with regular allies and use fine judgment in planning work. Forget that private anxiety and^^ happy with loved ones.^____
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you cooperate more with financiers you can add considerably to present assets. Your judgment is not so good as the sun sets.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly magnetic ^ today and can cheer others up and gain their help for some venture you have in mind. ^j
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can realize your----JhTj '
private wishes if you pursue them in a quiet and ^
diplomatic fashion. Take no risks with a stranger.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being with as many friends as possible who can be of assistance to you is wise today. Be happy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain the favor of higher-ups and the public in general by doing some work well. State your wishes and dont keep them bottled up.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into new projects during any spare time and m^e new contacts of real worth. Set up an appointment for the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You understand now how to make your surroundings more attractive and charming and should get busy early on that.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can impress others favorably because of a cooperative nature and the ability to be precise, so be sure to give a fine education. Teach not to be such a recluse and to make friends who are worthwhile who can be of assistance to him or her throughout the years.
*
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.
J.B.*s Dinner Served Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:00 Fri. & Sat. 5:00-11:00 Sun. 11 AM To 10 PM
Our Specialty is Quality"
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT!
SHONEIf^
FISHERMANS
BUW.T
^7
II
EVERY FRIDAY 5 PM 9 PM
INCLl'DES:
^ Yarit\' of Fillets.
ONLY
including Lousiana-St\le Fish Fillets, Hush Puppies. French Fries, a choice of Hot \egelables and our own Famous Seafood Chowder.
SHONEIS
iih Ul-You-Can bi Salad Bar
264 Bv Pass (iri-envillt*
I
24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Thursday, July 5.1984
Cfommmfotd By Eugme Shefftr
ACROSS 1 Chess turn 5 Wrestling need 8 Beige 18 Hymn close IS Aussie bird
14 Tidy
15 Make money
llSeactog
17 Gymnast Korbut
18 The Hun 20 Salt, chemically
22 Tape type 28 Tied up 2fWUders -Town SOSerlingor Stewart
31 Chops down
32 Smidgen
33 Baseballs Rose
34 Sickly
35 Anvil site, sometimes
38 Cdlection 54 Transgress plate 55 Crazes
37 Branch of iHology DOWN 40Thin- . IDoIlscry layered 2 Leave out
mineral 3 Airopening
41Also^^ 4Lures 45 First 5 Silver or
llAchess Hagen 19 Conducted 21 Spring mo. 23Frendi
persrai 47 Loony
49 Bread S|M^d
50 Noggin
51 Stout
52 Locate
53 Ogles
gold 8 Dr.s group
7 Voters, collectively
8 Bible name
9 Wine sideboard
10 Cloth scrap
nver
24 Memo
25 Actress Barbara
28 Secular
27 Wheel coi-nection
28 Prison pal 32ResMt
^ isles
Avg.s(ri.time:22min.
9g]Q[i[S][iQSS]ll^Cia mr\ QDR
Qians [Bi^sa sanos sanns
alnfilaiElHHsS
' B
7^
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle
33 Settles n-debts r 35 Catchall abbr.
38 NFL player
38 Bar fruits
39 Antiquated
42 Director Kazan
43 Tear
44 Turfs
45 Mimic 48Ayearand
a
48 Actress MacGraw
CRYPTOQUIP WUROZ YEZLZN YIN OIEZOPZS
PISIHZF WR FNGLZ I AGH UINF
A I N H I G S.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip BASHFUL WOMAN GARDENER REFUSED TO SHOW HER GORGEOUS LATE BLOOMERS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals E
The Cryptoquip is a sinq)le substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 thnnighout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplish^ by trial and error.
1984 Kina Faaturn Svndlcat*. Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1964 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
THE BIDDING TELLS IT ALL
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
1085 <7AKJ4 0 7654
A4
' WEST EAST
- 4QJ972 GdS
^ 9?8 <5>2
: OK92 OJ108
~ KQJ7 41098653
: SOUTH
AK
^01097653
0AQ3
2
Z The bidding:
: South West North East
- 1 <5? 14 3 <9 Pass
* 4 NT Pass 5 <7 Pass
Z 5 NT Pass 6 0 Pass
6 <7 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4.
*; Our computer program ' Charles Goren: Learning ' Bridge Made Easy, 'I distributed by CBS Soft-Z ware, has become the first bridge program to make it ,* into the top 10 on Softsel's list of best-selling educa-Z* tional computer software. It ^ is now available for Apple II,
^ IBM PC and Commodore. ^ Heres a hand from the play
he has both, or if he has overcalled on a six-card suit, the slam can be guaranteed.
Declarer won the ace of clubs, cashed a high trump and then ruffed a club. He took his ace-king of spades, crossed back to the table with a trump and led the 10 of spades. When East could not cover, the slam became a laydown. Instead of ruffing, declarer made a loser-on-loser play - he discarded his low diamond.
West was on lead with a choice of losing options. A diamond would be into declarers major tenace; a black suit would afford declarer the opportunity of ruffing in dummy while discarding his diamond loser from hand. No matter what, the slam was in the bag.
How do yon choooe the best opening lead? Charleo Goren hao the answer. For n /copy of Winning Opening Leads, send 81.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.
^ section for you to try.
, Point count doesnt come close to reflecting the play-ing strength of Souths hand. As long as his side isnt off ^ two aces, slam shouldnt de-t pend on more than a finesse. After finding out that his
Permission
side had all the aces. South
checked on kings and then
3 settled in a small slam when . he found out |that two were 5 missing.
H West led the king of clubs,
^ and when dummy came down it soomed that declarer would need the diamond ~ Batum to succeed. But why 8 ruty ^ 60 percent chance whopJriM l^ght have o sure
StMufM^e?
Tor Ids overdali. West ^ ourttylMMialleastoneofthe ^ Aw gdsMaK made honors. If
LONDON (AP) A 29-year-old truck driver and his former mother-in-law have won the right to seek parliamentary approval to marry despite a centuries-old law banning such unions.
A House of Lords committee gave Alan Monk, and his fiancee, Valerie Hill, 49, the go-ahead to recruit legislators in support of a special measure exempting them fromHthe law.
Mcmk and Mrs. Hill say they fell in love after he divorced Mrs. Hills daughter Jeanette in April 1983. Tliat marriage produced two children Stewart, now 5, and Shelley, 4. They now live with their father and his former mother-in-law in Ashford, England.
Subatomic
Partido
Discovered
GENEVA^ Switzerland (AP) - A team of European scientists says it has discovered a subatomic particle called the T-top quark that completes a picture of the basic building blocks of the universe.
The theoretical picture on the whole of matter in the universe seems to be cdierent now, laboratory sp^esman Roger Anthoine told reporters at a news conference Wednesday.
The European Laboratory for Particle Physics announced that a team of 151 researchers headed by Dr. Carlo Rubbia had obtained experimental evidence of the existence of the T-top quark, which it said was one of the 12 particles that can describe the structure of all matter.
Scientists at the same laboratory, known as CERN, last year discovered the Z-zero subatomic particle and the W particle.
Professor Herwig Schopper, director general of CERN, said last year the discovery of the W and Z particles was the most important discovery in physics since the invention of the solid state transistor 25yearsago.
Rubbia, an Italian, also led the team that discovered the Z-zero particle in June 1983 and the W particles in January of that year.
Anthoine said the T-top quark is one of the 12 smallest known building blocks of matter. He said scientists had theorized that six quarks and six leptons were the most basic components of the universe.
Five quarks had previously been identified and the present ob^rva-tion satisfied theoretical expectations, Anthoine said.
Certain elementary particles combine to form an atom, which is the basic unit of any chemical element and from which all forms of matter are built. The T-top joins five other kinds or flavors already known. They are called up, down, strange, charm and bottom.
Discovery of the W and Z particles was extremely important, Anthoine said. This discovery of the T-top quark is just a shade below. But some peq>le would call it just as big.
CERNs findings bolster the idea that a single theory can explain all forces of nature. Until recently, the prevalent theories held that natural forces consisted of gravity, the electromagnetism used in radio waves, the stroi^ nuclear force that binds atoms, and the weak nuclear force responsible for the burning of the sun.
With the discovery of the two W particles, one with a negative and one with a P^itive charge, and the Z-zero, the GERN scientists reported last year that electromagnetism and the weak force are two manifestations of a single force called electroweak.
Events consistent with the sixth. Top Quark were seen while analyzing data at CERN during 1983 in what is called the UA-l Experiment, Anthoine said, adding that the mass of the particle has been measured at between 30 and 50 times that of the proton, which is the nucleus of ordinary hydrogen.
CERN, or the (kmseil Europeen pour la Recherche Nuclear, was established in 1954 to study the behavior of subnuclear particles. It is funded by 13 European countries. Although the United States is not a member, U.S. scientists have participated in its laograms.
Man Arrested Near Reagan
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - A
man who police said began cursing rrested
and making threats was arrest as he tried to get near Air Force One to take a picture of President Reagan.
Stephen Lawrence Halberg, 27, of Huntsville, was arrested Wednesday evening and held for Secret Service agents, said Wayne Johnson, a Madison County sheriffs deputy.
Johnson said Halbeix was charged with public intoxication, disorderly conduct, harassment and resisting arrest. Halberg was unarmed, he said.
The man tried to push through a gate towards Reagans plane as the president walked off Air Force One at the Huntsville-Madison County
A^rt, authorities said.
The president apparently did not notice any problem as he shook
V
hands with wellwishers at the airport and moved quickly to a waiting helicopter, which to<^ him to a park at Decatur for a speech to the Spirit of America Festival.
Suicide
SEVRAN, France (AP) Police
say a 17-vear-old yiHith committed suicide after his
parents refused to pay for i^tic su^ery to make him I<xA like pq> star Michael Jackson.
OHicers said the youth, identified (mly as Eugene, took an overdose barbiturates a^r locking himself
into his room at his parents home outside Paris.'
PEANUTS
OttdtL dc%.
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
AT VDUR AGE,AOST AAEN NEED GLASSES
NOW THEN, CAN NOU PEAOTHE VEpy LAST
PBINTEO 0V GLOTZ AAANUF^kCTUPING OOMPANV
BEETLE BAILEY
WHOSE CfUP If IS THAT OH A MVCRUP THE SINK?
WHOSE CRUP WeL SETTD POES IT THE BOTTOM LOOK LIKE? y OF THIS!
^'anyone MISSINS CRUP? SEE JULIS''
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
BRIN&IN&IHESe BIN0CUV9 (mKr WAS A GREAT IDEA, FUNK^/
SHOE
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X,
f/i.
Hi*
The Daily Retlector, Ufeenviiie, N.u.
Government Plans Free Job Referrals
WASHINGTON (AP) With 8,500 jdbs waiting to be filled, the government is starting a free, nationwide network of computeriz, help-wanted listings to match peoples skills with available wmt.
The interstate job referral service, which combines lists kept by state and local employment services, was announced Wednesday by Labor Secretary Rapiond D. Donovan.
With overall civilian unemployment receding, the Labor Department noted, many jobs are availablebut have no takers.
The new computerized referral list - which will be compiled in Albany, N.Y., from lists sent by more than 2,300 state and local employment offices - will provide guidance to job seekers free of charge at their local employment bureaus.
The service will be particularly valuable to experienced skilled workers who have lost their joDs, Donovan said.
These jobs are mostly in the professional and highly skilled categories with salaries and wages ranging from $7,100 up to $70,000, with a median of $21,000, he said. Thats because the less-skilled jobs are filled locally.
The national job-referral list makes certain that a jobless engineer in Pennsylvania is aware of job openings in his or her specialty in Florida, Texas, Connecticut or perhaps just across the state line in New York or otlusr neighboring states,Donovan said.
The national job bank system will replace a cumbersome rper exchange process, the derartmentsaid.
Civilian unemployment in May stood at 7.5 percent, with a record 105.3 million people working and more than 8 million jobless, according to government statistics. The figures for June will be released Friday.
The new system will be kicked off with a list of 8,500 job openings - positions that have gone unfilled for 30 days or more. Once the system is fully operational, n opening will be listed on the national exchange aiter it has gone unfilled locally for 10 days.
Updated master lists will be air-expressed back to state and local agencies.
Under the old system, state employment agencies have placed roughly 3 million people in jobs each year, agency sp^esman Jack Hashian said.
He said there are no projections on how many placements will result from the new system.
In Albany, a master list will be created and continually updated with job openings, salaries and locations. Jhat list will be air-expressed once a week back to all state and local agencies to be available to anyone asking.
Thursday, July 5.1964 25
Tardy Postman Rescues Woman Trapped In Car
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - A postman 90 minutes behind on his mail route arrived just in time to save a woman whose car had plunged into 9 backyard swimming pool, then completed his appointed rounds in a soaking uniform without waiting for thanks, authorities say.
: Jeff Robbins, 26, said he was delivering mail when he heard screams for help, saw the womans sinking car and dived in to rescue her.
He cut her free of a seat belt and pulled her from the submerged vehicle.
Fire officials say Robbins delay on his scheduled route saved the life of Lucy Haga, whose car had careened into the 8-foot-deep pool after a traffic accident.
Its very fortunate he happened to be in the neighborhood, said fire department spokesman Bob McMahan.
But Robbins, who said he didnt consider himself a hero, walked away in his soaking uniform to finish delivering his mail as soon as he saw that Ms. Haga was unhurt.
- I didnt think much about it at the time, Robbins said after he arrived at the citys nwift- -post office to find a group of fellow mail carriers waiting to congratulate him.
Witnesses say Ms. Hagas car veered out of control Tuesday afternoon, smashed through a stockade fence, lurched over a 4-foot embankment and plunged into the deep end of the swimming pool.
Robbins said he was delivering mail several - houses away when he heard screams from the pools owner, who couldnt swim, and ran to the Zume.
The front end of the car had already sunk to the bottom, with only the rear window and trunk lid " still above the surface, he said. Ms. Haga had crawled into the back seat.
I just took my shoes off and dove in," Robbins said. The lady was in an air pocket because the windows were up. She was OK, although she lo(^ed like she was fixing to pass out."
. Talking through the window, I told her to take a deep breath, explained that the water would be rushing in and then I opened the door and pulled her out, he said.
... Her seat belt had wrapped around her neck, but I cut her loose with a knife I had on. Her eyes j were closed and she wasnt saying anything, but I (thought she was all right, he said.
Robbins left after firefighters arrived and pulled him and the woman out of the water.
\ Robbins supervisor, Ray Thompson, said Robbins finished his deliveries and returned to jthe main post office at 5 p.m., 11 hours after his workday had sUrted. Robbins was working the !extra hours because of an extra route he was assigned, Thompson said.
- Hes a good, dedicated employee, Thompson
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001 PUBLIC NOTICES
FILNO.a4-E-17
FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VICTOR COWARD, SR.,
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified at Ad-mlnlstrafor of the Estate of Victor Coward, Sr., lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Victor Coward, Sr., Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or hit Attorney on or before the 24th day of December, IN4, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporailont Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator or hit Attorney. This the 14 day of June, IM4. VICTOR CCMARD, JR. Administrator of the Estate of Victor Coward, Sr.
901 Locust Street Cambridge, Maryland 21413 Telephone: (3011220-0440 Stephen F. Home, II Attorney for Victor Coward. Jr.' Sulte30l.Mlim Building P.O. Drawer 7SS Greenville. NC2703S Telephone: (VIV) 730 4333 June 21,20; July S, 12,1904
ETl18:I2
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified at Esecutor of the eslite of POLLY ALEXANDER NICHOLSON, deceMsA late of PIN Cwmfy, North Cerallna, this It to noNfy all portom having claims against the estate to present Inem to the undersigned Emutor at P.O. Box 1747, Greenville, NC 27034 on or before January 4,1901 or this notice will be plead In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will plooM make payment to Nie undertlgnod Executor.
T
Ml PUBLIC NOTICES
This 29th day 01 June, 1904. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Executor of Estate Of Polly Alexander Nicholson Gaylord, Stng^leton, McNally, Strickland A Myder P.0.B0XS4S Greenville. NC 27034 July 112,19,34,1904
RlLtM:04iE47-
FILM NO.:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
GARY B. DAVIS, AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE B. MUMFORO
VS.
CYNTHIA MUMFORO, ET ALS
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO ORDER duly entered ^ the Clerk of Superior Court of Pin County, on the 4th My of June. 1904, the undersigned Commlnloner will, on the 4th day of July, 1904 at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door on Third Street in Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for Hie to the highest bidder, for cash, the following doKribed real estate:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, PIN County, North Carolina, on the -west side of Albemarle Avenue between Carolina Street and South Alley, and being known and dMignated as all of Lot No. 13, in Block B, of the Mumford-Hlggs Property, map of which is recordsd In Map Book 1, at Page 104, in the ONice of the Regisfer of Deeds of PIN County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and complete description, and being the parcel of land as described under "Fourth Parcel" in deed from E. Graham Flanagan to Lillian J. Flanagan, dated May 20, 1947 and recorded in Book A-25, at Page 43 in the PIN County Registry; and further being the identical property conveyed to P.H. IMumtord and wife Nellie B. Mumford, by deed from J.E. Joyner and wife, Mary B. Joyner of record In the PIN County Registry.
Being the property located at 414 Albermarle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.
The highest bidder at the Mie shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid, pending confirmation or re|ec-tlon thereof.
This property shall be sold subject to 1984 ad valorem taxes.
This the 4th day of June, 1984. Gary B. Davis, Commissioner June 14,21.28; July 11984 FILENO:84CVOS23 FILM NO:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CELESTINEH.CRESON VS.
KENNETH L.CRESON NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: KENNETH L.CRESON TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 1 1984. and upon your faifure to do so the party seeking service against
Cwill apply to the Court for relief sought.
This the 19 day of June, 1984. WILLIAA8S0N, HERRIN, STOKES A BARNHILL BY
ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P.0.B0XSS2 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752-3104 June 28; Julyl12.1984 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of Izabel B. Rivers of Pift County, North C^ina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Izabel B. Rivers, to present them to the undersigned within 4 months from the date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate please make immediate payment.
This the I8th day of June. 1984.
Izabel B. Rivers Estate Thomas W. Rivers,
Executor 402 Orton Drive P.O. Box 929
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
William H. Lewis, Jr.
Lewis, Lewis A Burti Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 4 Farmville,NC 27828 Phone: 753-3111 June 21,28; July 3,12,1984
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION -SP-
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter of tfw jwoposed. Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by WANDA CAROL PHILLIPS JOHNSON and husbank. RONALD JOHNSON in an original amount of 811,238.13 deled August 14,1981,
Ml PUBLIC NOTICES OIS Oievrolol
Trustee
See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book A S3 at Page 93 of the Pitt County Registry.
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue Of the power and authority contained In that certain Dead of Trust executed and delivered by Wanda Carol Phillips Johnson and husband Ronald Johnson dated August 14. 1981, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book F-50 at Page 727 and becauM of default in the payment of fhe Indebtedness thereby secured and failure fo carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by Mid Deed at Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Stanley M. Sams, Substitute Trustee, will expose for Mie at public auction on the 12th day of July. 1984, at 10:00 A.M. on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (including the houu and an^ other improvements thOre-
Lylng and being situate in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 12 In Block "Y'^ of Shamrock Terrace, Section No. 1, as shown on map made by McDavId Associates, dated January 20, 1972, and recordsd in Map Book 23, pages 33 and 3SA of the Pitt County Registry.
Property Address: 847 Drexel Lane. Wintervllle, NC 28390
The Mie will be made subject to all prior llani, unpaid taxes, restrictions and MMments of record and assessments. If any.
The record owner(s) of the above-desdrlbed real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ton (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice is (are) Wmdt Carol Phillips Johnson.
Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 43-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed ot Trust, any succouful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immedi-efely upon conclusion of the
Hie a cash deposit of ten (10%) of the bid up to and including 81,000.00 plus five (3%) percent of any excess over 81,000.00. any successful bidder shall be required to tenc'er the tull balance purchaM price to Md In cash or certltled check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender tucn deed, and should Mid successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchaM price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 4121.30(d) and (e).
This Hie will be held open ten (10) days (or upMt bids as requirodbv law.
This 23 day of May, 1904. HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS A POOLE BY:
STANLEY M. SAMS Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 E . Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 738 1403 June 28; July 11984
July 11984 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed propoMls will be received by the Simpson, North Carolina Volunteer Fire Department until 3:00 P.M. on Tuesday. July 17. 1984 in the conference room at the architects office, 300 East First Street, Graenville, North Carolina for the construction of a new fire station in Simpson, North Carolina. Bids will be immediately opened and publicly read.
Complete plans and specifications for this project may be obtained from DUDLEY AND SHOE, PA, ARCHITECTS, 200 E. First Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during normal office hours after July 4,1984.
The owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and allpropoMls.
Hyman Boyd, Chief Simpson Volunteer Fire Department July 11984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J.W. Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 1 1983 or fhis notice or Mme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate pleaM make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of July, 1984.
Vera 0. Smith Rt.lBox33l
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Executrix of the estate of J.W. Smith, deceased.
July 111 19,24.1984
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.84CvD341 JAMI E TAYLOR T. A TAYLOR'S AUTO SALE S. vs.
ROBERT A JOHNSON T A B J 'S AUTO SALES and the NORTH RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY.
TO: ROBERT A. JOHNSON T A B J 'S AUTO SALES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought is as follows: Money Damages.
You are required to make a defenM to such pleading not later than August 14, 1984. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 3rd day of July. 1984. James M. Roberts Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Drawer 1883 Suite 201, Minges BIdg. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 738-9947 July 111 19,1984
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Execufor of the Estate of Ruby Stewart Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of Mid decedent to present them to the undersigned Executor or attorney on or before the I7th day of December, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will pleaM present immediatepayment.
This the 13th day of June, 1984.
Troy Oero Dixon Executor of the Estate of Ruby Stewart Dixon Rt.l&>x98A Ayden,NC 28313 Office of Frank M. Wooten By: Danny A. Harrington, Attorney P.O. Box 5043 113 West 3rd St.
Greenville, NC 27835 June 14,31,28; July 11984
002 PERSONALS
ALONT Join Contacts paling ~Srvice. Large Membership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G, Clemmons, NC 37012.
WOULD LIKE TO BORROW
820,000. On a 1 year note secured by a First Deed of Trust 758-0414, evenings. Stanley.
M7 SPECIAL NOTICES
jeorOM kj Book_F- Pay WE PAY CASH tar diamonds.
Robinson Jewelers, STANLEY M. SAMS SUiatltuio eoy Evans Mall, Downtown
(reenville.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
on Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 19791982 model car. call 734 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
1974 OLOSMOBILE Custom CrulMr station wagon, 1978 Renault Gordini (17) convertible. 1979 Ford Mustang. Call 324-4341.
013
Buick
BUICK REOAL LIMITED, 1983, white with white landau top, blue velour interior. Loaded with all extras, V4
Xe. great on gas. Has 33,000 , 1 owner, good condition, 87000. Call 758 8594 after 4 p.m. 1977 uK REOAL 99,000 miles, new tires, new rims. 737 4370.
1977 SKYLARK BUICK. 4 door, air, tilt wheel, Michelin tires, excellent condition. 738 4337.
1978 SKYHAWK. Red. 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 353 2300.
014
Cadillac
IfOlWiiiTt AblLLAC ievllle DieMl. A t condition. Locally owned and Mrviced. 811,000. 732 0433.
OIS
Chavrolat
CASH ((OA your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 7517743.
1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO. 8895. Phone 753 7434. 100380.
1972 NiNtE CARLO Chevrolet. Air, tape, CB, automatic. 1-793-3404.
1974 mtVRIit IMPAL. 81093. Phono 732-7434. #100380.
1974 CUkvkOLt l Camino with air. automatic transmission. 81300. 733-7434. #100380.
1974 CHlVftOLY IMFALA with air, automatic transmission. 81193. 752-7434. #100380
1975 MOY CARLO Fully elpt. 8900. 754-8744, after 4rM.
19H ELCAMINO power steer Ing, power brakes. 82900. 731 8744, after 4PM.
1979 CHiviOLET CAPRICE Classic Landau. Real Sharp! Loaded. Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmville. 753-3140.
1988 CHEVETTE. 81800. 47,000 miles. Call anytime 738 9119.
1988 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, autom^, air. Priced to Mil. Dealer #4973.355 2300.
1981 CITATION For Mie. In goodshape. 83000.734 7111.
ou
Chrysler
1974 COROoBA. Silver. Abso-lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 3512300.
017
Dodge
1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. (5as Mver. Dealer #4973.333 2300.
018
Ford
1944 FORD FAIRLANE with 289 engine, automatic transmission, 4 door. 8325 or best offer. Call 757-1373. after 4PM.
I9H FORD PINTO. Best otter. Call 754-8304.
1974 FORD PINTO Wagon with air. 8973.752-7434. #100280.
1978 FORD 13 passenger van. LWadcd with extras. Just pZlnted. 83500. Call 754 3933 days; 734-2378 evenings.
1978 PINTO PONY. 8993. 753-7434. #I0028D.
1979 FIESTA. 40,000 miles. Radio. 82200. Call 7344)439.
1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded. AM FM stereo. 734
5770.
1988 PINTO original owner, air, automatic, radials, radio, power steer . 81893.333-2211
1980 THUNDERBIRO. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super Hvings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.3512500.
020
Mercury
1971 MERCURY with 302 engine. 4 door with air. 8793. 7S2-7434V#I0028D..
1974 CAPRI. Dependable transportation, needs minor body work, 8800.754-9271 after 3 p.m.
1983 COUGAR LS. 9.000 miles, AM-FM tape. Showroom fresh. Dealer #3929.355-7200.
021
Oldsmobile
1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass supreme. (kx>d tires. 350, V-1 Days 732-4000. nights 734-8739.
022 Plymouth
1983 PLYMOUTH Turismo ful
23.000. miles.
> fully 84400.
023
Pontiac
1975 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
8995. Phone 752 7434. #10028D.
1977 BONNEVILLE; tan, loaded, nice car, but we don't need it. 82400.732 5083.
1978 SUNBIRO. Air, AM/FM. New radials. battery and starter. Good working condi tion, high mileage, fender work needed. 732-1379 after 3:30.
1979 GRAND PRIX V I Fully Equipt. Clean car. Losing license must sell. 738-4021. after 3PM, 84400.
1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. (5as Mver. Absolutely beautitul. 82430. Dealer #4973.3512300.
1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #3929.355-7200.
024
Foreign
CAR NEEDS WORK 1974 Volkswagen Stationwagen. Needs transmission work and 2 tires. No offer refused. 752 3894.
WE BUY ANn SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 734-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
1944 VOLKSWAGEN 8500, excellent condition. Toyota Camper top. 871 738 3133
1N7 MERCEDES. Totally rt-stored. Collectors car. 4 cylinder gas. Call 754-3923 days: 734-2378 evenings.
8495.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
Phone 732 7434. #100280.
1970 VW BEETLE: New red
paint, tires, battery, muffler, starter, brakes, 81,000.752-3083.
1972 OPAL 1900 sports (^oupe. 732 4443.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN. 81093. Phone 732-7434. #100280.
1974 FIAT 128. 8900. Phone 732 7434. #100280.
1974 VOLVO 244 OL. Air condi tIon, AM-FM casMtte, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #3929. 353 7200.
1977 DATSUN 188SX. 81295. Phone 752-7434. #100280.
1979 FIAT 2800 Spider Con vertible. AM-FM, tan leather interior, new tires. Extra nice. Dealer #5929.353-7200.
1980 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973.335 2300.
1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 spaed, low mileage, I owner, excellent condition. 84,000. Days 734-3393; 335 3034atterp.m.
1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco, excellent miles per gallon, must sell by July 10.734-3774.
1981 TOYOTA TERCEL
Automatic, air, 8100 take over payments. Call 752-1303.
1982 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door, 2 tone gray, 3 speed, excellent
condition, 88,300lirm. 754-7891.
1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue. 3 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 353-2300.
1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5
speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just bMutlful. Dealer #4973. 353-2300.
1982 SUBARU OL WAGON. Air
condition, AM-FM, 4 wheel drive, one owner. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.
1983 DATSUN 200-ZX. 3 speed, loaded, lull power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #3929.355 7200.
1983 OAtSUN MAXIMA wagon, silver, automatic, showroom, 21,000 miles. 810,400 firm. Call 754 7891.
1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas Mver. Dealer #4973.335 2m.
1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973.333 2300.
1983 HNDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mileage. Dealer #4973.333 2300
1983 VOLVO GL3D0. Leather interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7200.
1984 TOYOTA CELICA ST.
Automatic, AM FM with graphic equalizer, 3 speed, like new. Dealer #3929.335-7200.
1973 MERCEDES Model 280. 4 door, clean, 84493. 734-2992, evenings. 734-3713, days.
032 Boats For Sale
PEARSON P-33 1 977, Westarbeke, VHF, Depth s, electra San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying. Washington, NC 734 0200 or I 944-4872.
SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 734-9123.
032 Boats For Sale
WILSON X-31 <^f Clubs. 2 iron through Sandwedge. Driver, 3 wood, 5 wood 734-2387, after 8 p.m. 8323.
12' SEARS amefisher. 8230, Call 738-4877.
1979 MFO GYPSY STAR 17'
with 85 Johnson motor. Fully equipped. Can be seen at East Carolina Marine. Assume payments. Call 738-3041
1980 SUNFISH 8700, 1979 Mar cury outboard 9.8 with gas tank 84). 7318114.
1982 NACRA 3.2 Catamaran. Excellent condition, loaded with trailer. 83995. 355.4243, after 5:30.
1982 JVi HORSEPOWER
Evinrude motor. Must mH. Call 734-4353 day only.
034 Campers For Sale
APACHE hard top popup camper. New tires, air, iceoox. (rood condition. 8730. Call after 7 p.m., 734-7288.
CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 4. 1303 East Wright Road. 738-4895.
RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R. V.'s in Ayden. Call 744 3330.
tRuck COVE'Rs All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 230 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 834-2774.
USED JAYCO POP-UP Camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 7. Awning and screen-room. Call 744-3530.744-4203.
13' WILDCAT has sink, icebox, water and electrical hook-ups, sleeps 4 to 4, good condition, 8430 firm. 732 '
17' CAROLINA Sleeps six, self-contained, good condition, 81500.758 1597.
1971 SHASTA (llamper. Sleeps 4, excellent condition, 82,000. Call 734-3434 atter 4.
W HOLIDAY CAMPER. Self contained, air, awning. Excellent Condition. 744-4279.
33' HOLIDAY RAMBLER on permanent lot at Holiday Travel Park, Emerald Isle. Complete with deck and outside storage building. 824,000 negotiable. Call 7313923 days; 734-2378evenings.
03* Cycles For Sale
WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.
1970 HONDA 175. Good condi tion. Runs good. Extra motor. 4100 miles. 758-3432 after 5.
1978 KAWASAKI, 1000CC motorcycle. Clean, runs good, asking 82300.7384147.
1980 HONDA HAWK 408CC.
8430. Call 738 3214.
1981 HONDA CB 900 custom. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 738 7817.
1983 550 NI6HTHAWK low
mileage, 81900. 744-4055 or 744 44.
734 YAMAHA. 1978. 8730. Call 757-1040.
039 Trucks For Sale
IS IT TRUE You Can buy jeeps for 844 thioygh the U.S. Government? Rif the facts today! Call (312) 742-1141 extension 3281.
MUST SELL 1982 Silverado loaded. Midnight blue over silver. 744-3529.87900.
1944 CHEVY PICK UP Fair condition, 8300. After 4PM, 757-0294.
1972 CHEVY PICKUMong bed with camper top. JMomatic, air, heavy duty^ir shocks, power steering. Gdod condition. 333-2034 after 4 p.fn.
1974 CHEVROLET LUV, 4 speed, with topper. 8900. Call 7319945 after 4 pm.
1974 GMC VAN 81100. Phone 732-7434. #100280.
19 CHEVROLET BLAZER.
Don't wait on this one! Dealer #5929.3517200.
1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. 2 door, V-8 engine. A rare piece. Dealer #3929. 517200.
1980 CHEVROLET , 4 cylinder. 84493. Phone 752-7434. #100280.
1981 DATSUN 4X4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stqreo, showroom fresh, just like new. Dealer #4973.353 2300.
1984 CHEVROLET 110 Pickup. Lobbed, 4^spe^, low mileage.
#5929.355 7200
04B
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador puppies. (Sood blood line. Call oetv^ 4PM 7PM. 758-7118.
AKC REGISTERED Germarr Shepherd puppies and older Males and female. 758
AKC Registered Siberian Huskies, one left, male, all shots, reduced. 734-4373 nights, 757 7123 days.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2481.
DOG GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.
FOR STUD SERVICE. Small Shlsh-Stu, AKC registered. AAarkings white forehead and white tail tip. Call 744-4434 or 734-4144.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
puppies. AKC. Great selection. 011734-9438.
RE0ISTER6 MINIATURE Male Poodle, 3 years old. After 5 p.m. 7412423.
3 BEAUTIFUL Tabby KIttms. Need excellent home and will be placed only after discussion with prospective parents. Call days, 757-4103 after 1734 2247.
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 University Nursing Center, 738-7100.
foE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Needed at Great Southern Finance. Apply in person at 113 S. Lee Street, Ayden. Applications accepted 10-3.
attention HOMEMAKERl
Sell toys and gifts with #1 toy company thru party plan. Free 8300 kit. No collecting, delivery, or investment. Must have car and phone. Call collect 734-4410 or 733-2534.
CASHIER NEEDED
experience necessary. Apply in person at Trade Self Serve, 210 West 10th Street.
COSMETIC DEPARTMENT full time position available for mature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience pre-terred, earn salary plus commission. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, AAonday Friday 21
EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance tirm. Call for interview. 736 3240.
EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Howitalization. Send resume to EEB, 101 David Drive #11. Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED SHOP
Foreman for large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incentives. Send resume in strict contidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED BODY and
paint shop mechanic. Salary commensurate with exparicnte. 757 3883.
EXPERIENCED lifeguard needed in the Greenville area. 734-4041.
EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook. Biscuit making experience preferable. Full lime evening shift. Apply in person at The Creamery.
051
HRlpWantRd
TSALSPftSON
New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company baneflts, danto plan. Call for Interview, 734-4139.
CARPET/VINYL Installers needed. Also parquet A ceramic tile setters. Experienced tools, transportation required. Top ^y. Atlanta area (404) 44
CASE POWER A EQUIPMENT has Immediate opening for Service Technician II. Prefer experience in repair of heavy construction equipment. Excellent company benefits. Contact George Tucker in Kinston 1 3221^ between 8 and 3 or in Greenville 734-7104 between 7 and 9.
Must have tools. Apply in person at Joe's Perco, 110 West 14th Street.
FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown A Wood. 335-4080.
HALF-TIME Developmental Studies Instructor BA degree in Elementary, Intermediate Education or comparable degree required with MA, teaching experience or reading certification preferred.. Primary responsibility is to instruct reading, language arts, and basic mathematics lor day and evening classes and to provide general supervlsiisn of the program. Position available August 20. 1984. Applications accepted thru July 13. 1984. Job Service. Employment Security Commission. Williamston, NC 27892. Martin Community College an Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmati ve Action Employer. ,
HEATING, AIR Conditioning and Refrigeration Serviceman needed to handle calls in area. Excellent benefits and wages. Willing to relocate. Send re sume to Bolton Corp., 3007 Arendell St., Morehead City, NC 28357.
KENNEL help part time some experience preferred. Call 738-4333.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Sales oriented Individual for Leather N Wood Ltd., Carolina East Mall. Apply in person only (Monday and Tuesday, July 9 and 10 between 11 7.
MANAGER TRAINEE
management position now open. Excellent earnings opportunity while learning. When qualified, you will attend management training school and will recleve a salary and expenses during limited schooling. Sales representatives also available. 734-3841.
NEED A GOOD substitute for newspaper route. Call after 4PM Almeda (Mercer 738 2134 for furthur information.
NEEDED Immediately. Service man Experienced only need apply in person. Crossland Homes. 430 West Greenville, Boulevard.
NEEDED PART-TIME, sales
clerk for nights A wadkends. Experience necessary. Apply in person at Virginia Crabtree, Carolina East (Mall. No phone calls.
NEEDED plumbers. Top pay, paid vacation, paid holicuys, 1 237-4402.
PARALEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses In Eastern NC; must be willing to travel and provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience, mileage reimbursed. Resume to: "Paralegal" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville. ,
051
HRlpWanttd
*EAL EStAtk SALES.
Expanding firm needs sate^jTSon. Call Quinn Realty,
N PEROIEM Be a Rad Cross Nursa. Join a professional taam and assist in providing the gift of life fo other graduales of an accredited school ot nursing. Eligible (or license of NC. Minimum of I year recent hospital nursing experience required Available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment. Occasional overnight travel but no shift rotation Call 738 1140 or sand resume to Tar River Blood Center. P.O. Box 4003, Greenville, NC EOE
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Outstanding sal08 Mitlon open for one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. Netovernight travel. .High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:
Seles Manager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835
SECRETARY WANTED
Contact Sunbelt Vinyl A Window Company between 10AM 2PM. 754-2721.
SHEET METAL mechanic wanted. Check with Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck, Greenville, NC.
TIRE SALESMAN
Fast growing tire distributor seeks wholesale salesman for eastern NC. Excellent incentive program and good benefits, ^d resume to G.R. Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Tarboro St^aing Center, Tarboro, NC
WANTED lndlviduals,^ishlng to develop competent skill for local employment op portunities. Get a headstart on the career you want this sum mer quarter. Registration July 14. Apply now for Fall. Pitt Community 1
' College 734-3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action Institution.
PATIENT, loving, responsible person to care for infant in my home Monday-Frlday. Own transportation and references required. 757-3009.
PERDUE INCORPORATED needed - Industrial nurse lor 3rd shift operation at Robersonville, NC. Must be RN or LPN. Some industrial experience preferred but not required. Excellent benefits. Visit the personnel office for further information or call 1 7914131 between the hours of 8AM 3PM (Monday-Friday.
PUBLICATION NEEDS
someone to handle sales for the Pitt County area. Excellent commission for the right individual. For interview call 734-4925 weekdays 9 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED mature aggmslve adult willing to work 3(> hours or more per week. To Instruct men and women in adult fitness. Career health minded Individual need on apply. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person at the Spa, South Park Shopping Center.
WANTED: 2nd shift supervisor, RN, for 120 bed health care facility. Salary commensurable with experience. Call 1-944-9570, extension 20 for details.
WORD PROCESSOR for dis play writer, word processing experience required. Legal Secretarial experience helpful but not necessary. Salary Com mensrate with experience. Send resume to Word Processor . P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC
YOUNG AGGRESSIVE agri cultural farm looking for Inside sales clerk. Must be willing to work hard and knowledge of farm supplies a plus. Call today for an appointment, 732-1982.
2 MECHANICS wanted at Bill Askew (Motors. Apply in person to Rex Allen Smith.
059 Work Wanted
AIR CONDITIONING service and repairs. Experienced. Reasonable rates. Call 738-1834, after 4.
AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR & SERVICE
10 years experience. 738-2128,
ALL GRASS Cutting at reason-able prices. Call anytime 732-5383 or 734-9913.
CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING
And Lawn maintenance for your lawn care and needs. Mowing, seeding, shrubbery, planting, grading, pruning, fertilization. Bush hogging of vacant lots. 754 4457.
CONCRETE POURING
AND FINISHING. 27 years of experience. Quality work for a price you wouldn't believe. Call R. T. McCarter, 744-3332.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
V Sihee
I Summertime Special |
I 1979 Pinto I
I I I I I
Runabout
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air i conditioning, AM/FM stereo, local owner, Only 25,000 niilesH
2,795
APbcemCdnCoMOa. f HASTINGS FORDl
I W8NaMn(e8Ml9NIWeeim8Rll,ltC 4H80tM|
I
I
I
I
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"
Quality Management and Maintenance
2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities
Large Pool
Cable TV Included
Private Balconies
Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants
ECU Bus Service
OIractkmK 10th StrMt Extension To Rhror Blutt Road Next To RIvorgato Shopping Center.
PHONE 758^015
I Summertime Special |
I 1983 Ranger | I XL Pickup j
- Red and White, Loaded, 12,000 miles |
6,695 I
I AWacetbuCaHCountflR. ! f HASTINGS FOROl
|waHwm(a2M8MR4sam(8U.NC TiMiul
26 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Thursday. July 5,1984
05f Work Wanted
**^EaiEHCEO registered JJurte will do private duty at "On^ or hospital. Reasonable rat#. 756-6348.
^SiScir
. M'S CABINET Shop for
1L?*" 'o" boilt cabinets hd home improvenrents. Also
Srages and storage buildings. Ml 534 5824 after 4 p.m
HION SCHOOL Student needs work. Yard work-mowing, Ing, pruning, raking, etc. CalfJayat?56 3a)7.
OH SCHOOL student will
9IUUVIII Will
nww yards, clean gutters, trim hedges, etc. 756 2352.
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS,
maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices Fully insured. 756 4609
HOUSE PAINTING
Interior or Exterior Give us a call. Dave or Mike, 758 6516 or 752 3597
J a V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.
066 FURNITURE
COLOR TV, single bed. loveseat and chair, washer and dryer. 355 6000or 756 0 n8after6p.m.
COUNTRY PILLOW back sofa. $275 Call 756 2924.
THREE PIECE DINING room suite, good condition $250 Early American sofa, excellent condition S90 Call 355-2201.
VERY ORNATE HAND Carved rosewood blanket chest, can be used as coffee table Call 355 2396
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW FAIRGROUNDS Flea-Market open. Rent free through the month of June After that $3 outside, $5 inside
074 Miscellaneous
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
must sell new rocker recllners 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 & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver anything else of
value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464
KENWOOD RECIEVER Bose SOI speakers $400.756 3161.
KING SIZE waterbed. triple dresser with mirror, $475. Call
NINA'S OUTSIDE weekend Flea Market opening July 6,7 and 8. 7AM until, weekly monthly rates Contact Teresa Joyner, 756 0661, Farmville Highway, 2 miles beyond Moose Lodge
MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756-5710. Call anytime and leave message.
PAINTING - interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226
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
PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty After 6 p m. Ralph Birchard Jr,757 3702 or 756 4148
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. $lO/hour. Credentials approved by Greenville City and County Schools. 756 6097
* I CLEANING Service "The KeHy M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know, t 946 0609.
060 FOR SALE
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J. P. Stancil, 752 6331
06S Farm Equipment
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
Berkley PTO pump, 1000' of 5" pipe, 500' of 4" pipe, three 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, ' ille .....' '
excellent condition. 746 4901 or 746 4894.
SUPER A TRACTOR with all cultivators and fertilizer at tachment. Good condition 746-4901 or 746 4894
TOBACCO TIME is here and the parts are too 18 " conveyor chain $4 61 foot per 50 foot roll, 20" conveyor chain 5479 foot per 50 foot Curtains for Roanoke tobacco trailers; I row rear $16 95; 1 row front $17.49; 2 row rear $1995. 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
WD4S TRACTOR. Good tires AAotor needs overhauling. $500. Tobacco sticks. 752 2622.
1 CUB TRACTOR with equip ment and mower. 756-4788.
2 ROW JOHN DEERE planters, excellent condition. 746 4901 or 746 4894
066 FURNITURE
A NEW WATERBED
Quality king or queen finished waterbeds, complete with 6 drawer storage pedestal $23495.
Hale's Sales 752-7740
ANEWWATERBED
Thank you fine people of East ern North Carolina for making us 1 in waterbeds. Through comparison you have accepted our challenge to compare and you have tound we do have "the finest quality products at the lowest prices possible" Without tricks and gimmicks we will continue to give you possibly North Carolina's lowest prices. Unfinished king waterbeds $129.95 or finished $139 95. Please continue to price and compare.
Hale's Sales 752-7740 anytime.
ABSOLUTELY LOWEST PRICES ON WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS AS LOW as $12^.95, waterbed mattresses, $29.95, heaters. $29 95 Just a few examples of Eastern North Carolina's lowest prices.
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET
Next To Pitt Plaza
355 2626
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! GUARANTEEDSATI5FACTI0N!'
IF YOU FIND a waterbed or waterbed accessories for less, let us know at Factory Mattress 8i Waterbed Outlet and we will match or beat anyone's price Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It's important to buy from a strong local dealer All of our waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty. If you have any questions we wi 11 be there!! I
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET
Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626
Financino, Delivery and 90 Day Same as cash
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS AnOHbMHBBWf 756-9841
TRUCK COUNTfiY Thursday Special
1982 Datsun King Cab Pickup
4x4, white with blue Stripes
$7,450
AcitMsfroinllM Holiday Inn 7584899 711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY!
Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. 7 a m. to I p.m Across from Moose Lodge. 756 4090.
YARD SALE Moving, wide va riety of items to sell Friday Afternoon & Saturday July 6 8, 7 Lot 28 Riverview Estates (behind Hastings Ford)
YARD SALE. Clothes, books, furniture, toys, etc. 7:30 a.m. 2
&.m. Saturday, July 7, 110 North oily Street.
YARD SALE. Saturday from 8 to 12. 105 Wedgewood Drive, Sherwood Greens
YA^RD SALE Saturday July 7
...
7AM until 12PM at 804 Mumford Road (on dirt road across from Greenville Utilities)
2 FAMILY YARD SALE
Saturday. Window screens, doors, boards, cornice boards, decorator rods, bicycle parts, long dresses and other clothing, miscellaneous 8 a fn. until no early sales 1015 East Wright Road
072 Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752 5237
REGISTERED ARABIAN
mares, filly, colts, hunt er/jumper prospect At stud Ron Gypson and Whitemark Elrey. Steve White, Box 367, Mebane (919 563 1217 or 919 563 4541).
073
Fruits and Vegetables
CORN YELLOW Senica Chief $1.00 dozen Squash $4 00 bush el B 8. B U Pick. Hassell. 1 795 4646.
PEACHES FRESH, tree ripe. 30 acres of clean well kept
orchard. You ^ick, sample
before you buy Finch Orchard, since the I930's. 3 miles Norih of Bailey on Highway 581. 1 235 4664. Open 7AM to 8PM. Monday Friday, closed on Sunday
RED IRISH POTATOES For
sale. $6 per bushel. Call 756 4612.
074 Miscellaneous
Absolutely "NOCHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP
Service is all we do!!
WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, perspnal computers and more.
752 0151 days; 758 0471 nights.
LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,
engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756-5285.
LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver 756 407)
MKP SAILBOARD Yellow and white Sailed just 3 times Phone 756 9730 after 7 p.m.
MOVING! Miscellaneous furniture for sale. Call 756 7058
MOVING. Refrigerators, frost free, designed for 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 9218.
MOVING. Zenith 25" console color tv, Zenith console stereo, living room and bedroom furniture 752 1522.
MOVING must sell. Sears Kenmore, guaranteed Retrig erator. Washer/dryer, and queen size mattress 6 months old. $850negotiable . 756 0849.
NEW CARPET. 12 x 14 4 large rooms of new carpet, 2 rooms of dusty rose and 2 of beige. $650 or best offer. 758 3712.
OLD LUMBER for sale 10,000 tobacco sticks bunched or un bunched. 756 3724.
RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS for bargains in used furniture, appliances, building materials etc. See us. Examples Mattresses $24.95, refrigerator $49.95 and up, mix ed color shingles $4.95 a bundle. W.L, Dunn and Sons, Pinetops NC
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SMALL Vj Horsepower air compressor $125. Olympus OM 1 camera with fl,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 2080.
TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS Aluminum Fiberglass in stoc!'.. Financing available. Mastercard and Visa accepted Hooks Pump Service. I 443 0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky Mount. N.C.
UPRIGHT FREEZER $125, Brass fan for fireplace $85, rocking chair, $75, stereo with speakers $75, desk & chair 75 year old $125, after 4PM 756 3698
UTILITY TRAILER 5 X 8 body Sturdy, $225 Call 756 7715.
I SPIRAL Stair kit Floor to floor height ll'6" new $500 firm. 756 2080
Call W "Nineteen Eighty" )P
THE TECH SHOf We thought you'd like to know
AN EXTRA NICE Bookcase Waterbed with mirror. Com plete with 12 drawer storage pedastal Choice of size and color. Suggested retail $1049.95, this week only for $479.95 Hale's Sales 752 7740.
BRUNSWICK Slate pool table Cash discounts or . instant credit. Fast delivery. 1800 722 2118, at tone dial 494.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.
CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling needs. Topsoil, sand, stone, etc 756 6457.
CAPTURE A DRY Carpet cleaning systam that is fast, simple and effective Recom mended as best by Dupont and Allied. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
CHEST TYPE FREEZER With sliding baskets, couch and chair, oil heater with fan, iron bed and springs. 752 0612.
CLEAN USED one door refrig erators. $85 each, Jamie s Furniture 8i Appliance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left. Phone 756 6027.
12X12 MEDIUM BLUE carpet Likenew. 758 4237
1930's 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 3228
5 HORSEPOWER electric air compressor, 60 gallon lank, 6 months old, like new $450 firm 1 795 5139 or I 795 5146
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture
CYPRESS LUMBER for sale, rough and driff. Call 7S2 4ISI.
DAVENPORT'S HAULING
topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil. sand and rock. Call
after 6 p m 758 5998.
FOR SALE: Receiving bids through July 20 for Pitney Bowes 358 Mark II copier with paper, toner and concentrate. Uses liquid toner, paper on rolls, 5' 2 years old May be seen 9 to 5, 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.
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture Stripping, Repairing 8i Retinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville.................756 7815
Tarboro.......................823 7161
Chocowinity..................946 5639
Williamston.................792 7533
CROSSLAND HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes. Feel the difference and learn of our up to date financing of land, septic tank, water, and home. Call 756 0191 tor appointment.
CROSSLAND HOMES, choose from a wide variety of plans and decor for only 7% down and low monthly payments. Call 756 0191.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR
Call
C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116
IN HOUSE
SALES
Immediate opening in our order, invoicing and shipping department. Experience desired.
Send resume to
COX TRAILERS INC.
P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530
Domino's
Pizza
The worlds largest pizza delivery company is seeking ambitious individuals for management training positions. Upon completion of the Management Training Program, the potential for Store Managers is limitless. The average income for Dominos Pizza Manager is $23,000 annually leading up to a potential of $50,000 annually. In addition Dominos Pizza offers excellent health and life insurance plan. Rights to franchise are available after one year as a manager.
Please mail resume to:
Domino's Pisza
P.O. Box 5087 Greenville, NC 27834
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly l acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991, 1 734 0261
GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package tor VA, FHA, and conventional loans. Come now
MANAGER SPECIAL 14 x 76. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, $15,995, save $2000. Crossland Homes 756 0191.
MUST SELL! 1973 Charmer Mobile Home 12 x 60. $4000 756 2865or 752 4157
NEW 1984 SANTA FE. 2
bedrooms, front kitchen, fully furnished, central air, washer/dryer, color TV and microwave, all for less than $196 month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756 9874.
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/monfh. 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, washe'/dryer, dishwasher, no down payment tor $186.93 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. 756 9874
1979 CONNER mobile home, 14x60 2 bedrooms. Take ovm payments, $145 a month. No equity. 746 4220.
1980 TIDWELL 3 bedroom, 2 baths, take up payments. 752 9497.
1981 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Assume payments plus some equity. 355-6000 or 756 0ll8after6p.m.
1981 REDMAN 14x70 Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Take up payments. Call 758-3469 days; 756 3830 nights and weekends. >
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, ceiling tan, plywood floors, fully furnished, no down payment for $1,78.57 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes. 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 756 9874.
1983 SANTA FE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, no down payment for $223.70 per
month. Country Squire Mobile 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
1983 14x70 mobile home. Loaded with extras. No equity Take up payments of $249. 752 5484.
1984 14 X 76 MOBILE HOME.
Never lived in, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, master has garden tub, furniture, storm windows 8, doors, A roof. 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 tor less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754
077Musical Instruments
NEW PVMX Amplifier. 130 Watts, output. New Ibenez Guitar $800 756 1298, after
5:30.
SELMA-BUNDY Clarinet in excellent condition. 3SS-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.
Sell your used television the
Classified way Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
We Deliver 758-2104
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $259.00
SpMlal
179
TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
082 LOST AND POUND
FOUND ON 1st Street. (Mate
gray kitten. 752-7248. after 3.
FOUND WATCHat East Cara
lina Center Saturday night
753 2543
LOST Black and white female shih tzu. 5 years old lost Saturday June 30. Name is Lady.
756 3698.
TOM YELLOW CAT missing.
"Ilsworth
Lost in Lake E , vacinity. Reward$25.756-8541.
091 Business Services.
PIANOS TUNED"
Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician. Call A T S. anytime 757 0203.
093 OPPORTUNITY
AUTO PARTS Dealership Available. Full or part time. Solid monthly income. $2,995 Required. 1 800 336 6014.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc.
Financial 8< Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern
United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc. 752 3666.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.
109 Houses For Sale
A CAREFUL BUYER'S Dream. This 1548 square foot home features 3 spacious and sunny bedrooms, 2 generous-baths, formal living room, large family room, separtate utility room with built-in cabinets and fenced in back yard. At dead end street in Red Oak. At $54,000 we know of nothing comparable in comfort, ap pearance and location. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596.
AYOEN. By owner. Will trade. Financing. 4 bedroom. $49,900. 756 7768.
BEDFORD truly delightful. 3 bedroom, 2'a 'bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661
BEST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE
Call Joe Bowen 752 7194
BY OWNER - Brook Valley on Golf coutse, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, dining room, breakfast area, large
family room and large play * 5810 for
room, garage. Call 756 appointment
100 REAL ESTATE
172 ACRES ROLLING wooded land with approximately 2685 feet ot waterfront on the Pamlico River. Nice high waterfront with beautiful trees 15 minutes from Washington. Great developmental opportuni ty. owner financing available, $550,000. The Rich Company 1 946 8021 days. 1946 1401 nights.
102
Commercial
Property
CORNER LOT and building i Greenville Blvd. Good buy.
Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.
602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available Sept.l (beside Kentucky Fried Chicken) .746 6127.
104 Condominiums For Sale
BEST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE
Call Joe Bowen 752 7194
Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166
3 BEDROOM Townhouse. Windy Ridge. 2'z baths, fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan 9'-j%. Call 756 3771, after 5 or 758 1189, ask for Butch.
106 Farms For Sale
HEAVY CRACKED Corn Eco nomical alternative to high price corn. Excellent feed source $3 65 per bushel FOB Greenville, NC Call Fred Webb. Inc. 1 800 682 8228.
35 ACRES near Grimesland 14.000 pounds tobacco, $87.500. Speight Realty 756 3220 Night 756 9784.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREY
TABBY
Male neutered, wearing brown flea collar, lost on South Harding Street. Call 752-2895
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 see to appreciate. $58,500. Call for appointment. 758 4178.
BY OWNER. Near Winterville and AAall. Nice quiet newly renovated, large yard, trees. Owner financing. $36.000. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3
bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.
CONSTRUCTION Conscious? You'll like this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with
fireplace. Well established yard. Call Nelda Hedges at land, 756
Aldridge & Southerlan 3500 or 756 4974.
EDWARDS ACRES. 3 bedroom brick ranch on traffic tree cul-desac. Assume ll'/j% financing and owner will carry
2nd for portion of down pay ment. Family room with
fireplace, sunken playroom, fenced yard. Only $52.000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights June Wyrick 756-5716
ELMHURST - Reduced to $54,900 Almost 1800 square feet 4 bedroom, I'l bath, brick ranch on quiet street Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7i% VA loan available. A great neighborhood to live in. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified
every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quillly lurnllur* Rallnltliing and
rapairi. Suptrior canine tor aH lypa cliaira, largar atltcllon o( eualoni pictura Iramlne, aunty atakaaany langUi. n lypta ol palMa, aatactad
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
75B-4188 , 8 AM-4:30 PM
Grggmille, N.C.
PERMANENT-PART TIME
Retired or Semi-Retired person required to travel 100 mile radius of Greenville, NC doing bill-board posting and maintenance. Must be physically able to climb heights of 25'. Equipment required: Pick up truck, chain saw. & 24' ladder. Work approximately 12 days per month. Travel expense for vehicle is paid at a rate of 19" per mile pius posting wages. Meet with Carolina Posters Inc. representative tor interview at Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck St., on July 9th from 8:30 am to 1
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 6, f s30 P.Ma LGCATIGN: VFW Post no. 1032
Mumford Greenville/ N.C.
TO Bl SOLD
LargQ load off ruraifiirQp Oknswarop Day
Clocks aad Brk-a-brac ffroM Pfclladolpkiap Da.
M.US
Dvor ISOefftliQPiaostOaality DDIIMTALDIIDS All sisos, colorsp aad paitaras laKladlop Kaskoa, Tabrlsp Abassoa, Baleadip BokloNap Pofclof, Saroak, Horlsp Kasakp Coeawelea, Cktaos#/ H8d oHmy, May Qtkorsl All rugs are hand knotted/ treated and are 100% wool.
Larf# varioty of Orloatal Dorcalaias/ Ivorios, Jados lyp May
Auctioneer: George T. Hawley NCAL76
Route 2/ Box 898, Rocky AAount^ NC 27801 Phone 442-2867
INSPECTIGNs 4s30 PJB.
109 Houses For Sale
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 liv ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes.
Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. Model dis
play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756 4611. Nights 756-1997.
FREE COLOR TV goes to buyer of this 3 bedroom home in
Westhaven. 1861 square feet wita 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 with bay windowed breakfast area.
carport. All you could want ..... Wo
Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661
NEW LISTING: Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.
OVER 1100 SQUARE FEET ot
excellent 3 bedroom brick home
including large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat in
kitchen, separate utility area, hardwood floors throughout.
I carpet in livina room and
.uls
hall, very well insulated, solid, neighborhood. $43.800 756 5772
REDUCED. Owner anxious to sell. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. $49,900. Convenient location. Established yard. Nelda Hedges at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 4974.
WELL MAINTAINED 3
bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden. Kitchen with all builf ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Un occupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call Mosely AAarcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166.
100% FINANCING. FmHA loan assumption. 2nd Street in Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage. I'-: baths. Available immediately. Offered at $41,000. Call Realty World, Clark-Branch, Realtors. 355 2000 Ask for Lorelle.
3 BEDROOM. I BATH. 1.000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payments approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.
109 Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM Townhouse. Windy Ridge. 2'/i baths, fireplace. 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan 9''2%. Call 756 3771, after 5 or 758 1189, ask for Butch.
Ill Investment Property
NICE 4 PLEX brick apartment. Good location. In Kinston. Priced to sell Call 1 523 2854 tor an appointment. Kirby Hawkins.
113 Land For Sale
Va ACHE LOT water and septic tank, landscaped, off highway 43. Eastberry Subdivision. 756 9106.
RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared $15,000 per acre Call 756 5097 after6p.m _
URBAN ESTATES. Griffon Community water system. All paved streets. $3400. 10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance. 9 5, 756 9022, nights and Sundays 975 3240.
45 PLUS ACRES some owner financing available. Call Lilley Richardson Realtors for details. 355 2260.
115 Lots For Sale
BELVOIR HIGHWAY I'/j miles from city. City water acre lot.
Owner financing. $8900. Speight 10 Night 756-9784.
Realty 756 32201
BETHEL HIGHWAY ^4 acres good for Mobile Homes. $6000. Speight Realty 756 3220 Night 756 9784.
GRAYLEIGH. Only a few lots left, range from $18,700 to $28,800. Call today, w. g. blount & associates, 756 3000
LARGE CLEARED Road front lots. 15 minutes from Greenville. Prices beginning at $3000. Approved tor septic tanks. Large tracks also available. Call 756 9022; nights and Sundays 975 3240.
MOBILE HOME LOT '3 mile from city. Owner financing with $100 month payments. $5000. Speight Realty 756 3220 Night 756 9784.
4 ACRES WOODED. Located O'-s miles east of Ayden,
Secluded just enough to offer privacy in the country. $10,000.
Call Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.
5 ACRE LOT For Sale. Partially cleared 12 minutes from Greenville. 'A mile off highway 43. Excellent terms. Call 756 9022, 9:30 5:30; nights and Sundays 975 3240.
117 Resort Property For Sale
NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 746-6127.
WATERFRONT lot on Pamlico River. Mobile homa, 60 x 13, two bedroom, bath and half, fully furnished. Screened pprch. $21,500. Call 756-0302 after SPM.
SO X 12 MOBILE HOME localad
on rented lot on the river near Washington, large screened in Porch. Call 758 5061.
Fo
or Rent
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished aparlments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional
washers, dryers, cable T.V.. sing I
Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. Apartments s in Azalea
and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BEST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE
Call Joe Bowen 752-7194
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses witH 1'J baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactor^
patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer
nook-i
-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557
CLpSE TO ECU. Two bedroom, V/i bath apartments, central heat and air, fully equipped kitchens. $325 per month. Lease
and deposit required. Ball & i, 752-0025.
Lane,
CYPRESSGARDEN APARTAAENTS
One and two bedroom apart-talking
distance of ECU. Cable T\^
ments now available. Wall
dishwasher, disposal washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate oc cupancy.
Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.
Weekdays 758-6061
Nights & Weekends 758-5960
Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed item with a fast action Classified ad.'
. Call 752 6166.
DOCTORS PARK
APARTMENTS
All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Qable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.
Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!
Frototilonally Managed By
Cpr Days: 919/758/2577
iniw- Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862
neAL ESTATE MANAQCiyiEMT 02 919/752*7490
a ear?
Were Offering Great Savings On The Complete Line Of 1984 Chevrolet Cars And Trucks
We Want Your Trade-In. Come By Today And See Just How Much Your Present Car Is Worth Now During Our Summer Savings Sale.
WYNNES CHEVROLET
On Th9 Coimr, On The Square" Bellwl,N.C. Phone UM321
RtnMMiUtham IcnnerLslham loellawis J.T.tumis Oeu(Hoiiee
OMGiAUrV SBMCf MRIS - -
QBinzLiioiqBSaSBOT
mt
The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvtlle, N.C.
121' Anirtments For Rent
AFFORDABLE 4 ROOM
apertmwrt. SISO. ChMtnut St. 7tt70i4aft'pm.
AlMST new 2' bedroom toornhouse, near hospital. Avalabte August I. 7S-is7 or
7S<-343<.
aFISTSSerT to sublet. Assume lease beginning o( August. Call 7M-SSa6.
EASTBROOK AND. VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, Iwo Md three bedroom garden and lownhouse apart menis, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry tacHitiet, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
EFFCIEWY apartments
Furnished
Phones
25 Channel TV
Maid Service
All Utilities
Nightly or Weekly Rates
756-5555
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
FREE V, OF 1ST MONTH'S
Rent. Available August 1. 217 A River Bluff Road. 2 bedroom, I'-e baths, washer/dryer hook-up, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher. Private wooded lot.
block to ECU bus service. S300 month. Deposit required. Call 355-2589 after 6.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart menIs, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.754-4849
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. S220 per month. Call 756-5007.
LAROE 4 BEDROOM apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets. Oeposit-lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 756 6382, 756-0489.
121
Apartments For Rent
JOHNSON STREt Apartments, i bedroom aMrtments available immedi-alely. Appliances and water furnished, fully carpeted Energy efficient. Walking dls-to campus. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355^2000, Monday-Frlday between 9 and
ONE bedroom carpet, air co^itiooing, appliances. Cable TV, all electric, located near downtown. $200 per month. 756 7285 or 756 7473.
WE LARGE 8DR00M and two extra large one bedroom apartments. $165 - $220. Water and hot water furnished, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit, 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 buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^artments CABLE TvTInNIS COURTS.POOL Convenlcflt to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
WRIVER
ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near
Enjov Comfort In Aparlment Living
1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm,& Willow
752-4225
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality consttuction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, .cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insblation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5-Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd-756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, New
Duplexes. $300 per month. No peft. 752 3152.
NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills, 2(0 baths, 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 355-6002.
It
2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756-1821,
nIcE quiet DUPLEX,
carpet, appliances, hookups. 7SA267I or 758-1543.
NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouses, 1'-^ bdths, washer/dryer hook up. $300per month. Call
736-7755 or 758-3124
OAKMONT SQUARE : APARTMENTS
Ttvo bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks R^d. Dishwasher, retrigera-range, disposal included, also have Gable TV. Very convenient to PItt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
%
CtASJIFIED DISPLAY
TWOBEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
1'4> bath, patio, less than I year old, very attractive. jS5-2474 or after 5,753-5449.
Village east. 2 bedrooms, IW bath townhouse$300.00; University Condo - 2 bedroom,
1 h bath townhouse$300.00; Verdant Street - 2 bedroom, tVi bath duplex-$300.00. All re ouired lease and security depos it. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, iw bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
1 ANO 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Carpeted, appliances, heat ?M*33 ('M'lville Manor.
I BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appliances and water included. Cable tv hook up. No pets. $195 a month. 756 3923.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT.
201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756 0545, 758-0635.
I BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment. 2 blocks from University. Available immediately. $l9S/month. 752-5169.
I BEDROOM unfurnished efficiency apartment. 2 blocks from University. Available immediately. $l95/month. 752-5169.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -
carpeted with central heat and air, IW baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.
2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university. 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS Cl. Lupton Co.
The
JOE CULLIPHER 300
This Sale Is Different
No Frills-No Gimmicks *No Giveaways No Free TV*s-No Stereos-No Vacations
Just Good Old Fashioned
LOW PRICES!!
* Somebody has to pay for all those free gifts... and we all know who.
^2y000y000 Inventory
We're going to sell 300 cars in July
Sale Ends July 31stl,
Joe Cullipher
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
isiefn North Carolinas biggest Cll^fste^ny^louthDodse Dealers Biggest SalefI
121
*F.
rtments or Rent
2 BEDROOM duplex. $28S per monlti. Energy efficient, heat pump. Excellent location. Marrleds or single career person. 757-0001 or nights 753-4015.
2 BEDROOM Willow Street. $275 per month, cerpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.
2 BEDROOM apartment lOth Street. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.
2 BEDROOM apartments, 2401 East 3rd Street. $270.month. Heat & Water Furnished No Pets. 756 3561 or 756-3563.
2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Healpump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/month. Call 756 4624 before 5PM or 756 5168.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
healpump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, m baths, available August 1st. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 or 756 3S61.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE i'/j miles West of Hospital, available August 4th. 756-8996 or 756 5780.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 756-2721 olfice; 752 7231-residence.
3 SEPARATE apartments In house. I and 2 bedroom. $180 each. Whole house for $450. 756 7768.
towni
$300 AMONTHM!
your I ihome.
For your own condominium or townhome. Our payments really are comparable to or even
lower than rent. Call today tor details. Susan Woolard 757-1307/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758-6050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans
Greenville, NC 758-6050
5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook-ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up. no pets. 752 0180. 757 3883,
122 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 5,000 square feet warehouse siMce available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 756 5097.
BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect t-735-0603.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts S Service Service S Parts: 946-0311
For Sales Only call: t-800-682-8103
INDUSTRIAL ^ BUILDING %0R LEASE
40,000 Square feet, ideally suited for manufacturing, assembling or storage. Triple new lease. S1.S0 per square fool per year. Good location in Farmville in Eastern North Carolina.
Call 919-753-2631
Thursday. July 5. 1984 27
122 Business Rentals
WAREHOUSE Space
14,00(755,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4295.
12S Condominiums For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2Vi bath condominium, available, August 1st, at Windy Ridge, $475/month. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.
127 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Kreened porch, heavily wooded lot just 5 minutes from hospital. $400 per month. Lease and de^it required. Call Marie Davis, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.
EDWARDS ACRES 3
bedrooms, 1W baths$400.00, Greenbriar 3 bedrooms, bath $325.00. All require lease and security deposit. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.
EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb location. Great room, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. No pets. $610 per tnonth. Leait and deposit required. Ball A Lane. 752 0025.
li you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166
HOUSE FOR RENT. 2
bedrooms, I bath, $210 month. Deposit required. Near D.H. Conley. Available now. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.
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.
Searching for the right townhouser Watch Classified every day.
127 Houses For Rent
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call /Mavis Buffs at /Mavis Buffs Realty, 7SA06S5.
ONE bL0K FROIM
University. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $400 a month. Call 756-6857.
TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 1200 square feet. Available immedlafely at $425 a month. Call Clark Branch Management, 355-2000. UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students. 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 112 East 12th street. $275, 756^)765.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE
V/i baths, kitchen and den. Large activity room. 25 to 30 minutas North of Greenville. Highway II and U2. $285/ month. After 6 p.m. 1 795 3486.
Searching for the right townhouser Watch Classified every day.
4 BEDROOM NEAR
University, $250. July I. Stu dents only. Saad Rentals, 757-3191.
4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2'/3 baths. Available May IS. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355 2000
129 Lots For Rent
iPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots, paved road in East ern Pines Community. 746-6575.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer in excellent condition, available now. 758-2679.
1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children. 756-9491 or 758 0745.
Holly ftidye
COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS
^ Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)
^ Paved Streets
^Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.
We are offering 5 acre tracts in Pitt Countys FIRST CLASS Devefop-ment. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details.
DaRenUealty
Nights-Weekends
758-1983 355-6558
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
Top qualify, fuai-economical cars can be found at low prices In ClassifM.
12x65 MOBILE HM for rent wifb option to buy. About 17 liles west of Greenville, off of ighway222.1 749-6611
2 EDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS 1 bath, furnished, air, ah appliances, Nice, 756 9784 Nighr Owner Broker.
13S Office Space For Rent
ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER
Individual offices or suites. Available 8-1 84.756 9400.
ARLINGTON CENTER
2 Office Suites, 1100 square feet each. Call 758 6200, days, 756 5217, nights.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $8j/month. 756-7417.
OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 602 East lOth Street. 752 4405.
OFFICE SUITE available. I large office with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. Prime location. Will consider renting separately. Call w. g. blount A associates, 756-3000.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
StOM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
k TWO NEW OFFERINGS W
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Corner lot and building on Greenville Blvd.
^ Corner lot on U.S. 13 Highway ^ Call Carl for details
DARDEN REALTY NIGHTS-WEEKENDS
758-1983 355-6558
Good things come in smaii packages.
135
OHica Space For Rent
NEW OFFICES on ommerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756-SSSO.
OFFicIi PR Likit on tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 76 78I5.
137 Resort Property For Rent
BACH HOUSE. EMtRALO Isle for rent. Central air, at beach and sound. $50.00 par day. Call 758-6516.
EMItLO ISLE Luxury OceanfronI, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty. 1 354-3212
OCEAN FRONT CONDO.
Salter Path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 6-8, pools, gym, tennis, raquct ball. 355 2217 after 6.
"PEBBLE BEACH" Con
dominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps 8 all appliances including washer/dryer in condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts. Under SSW/week. 752 1233 (day) 355-7125 (after 6:00) Glenn A Sherrill Duncan.
SKI RESORT
xury rentaly now. 756 81
CLASSIFIED DIS
138 Rooms For Rant
rBLcirnF5iSRxS?nis
plus share utilities. For more information call 758-0174. leave name and number.
142 Roommate Wanted
FemALI non-smoker mature roommate needed to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse with nursing student, close to hospi tal. $170 plus </$ utilities. Call 753 4389, anytime
PEMAL ROOMMATE
wanted. S75 plus is utilities. Call 756-5910.
MALE ROOMMATE $155. 756-8153, after 5 p.m.
TOWHOUSE, roommate needed. Rent $140 >/i utilities.
Must be a low key, privacy seeking male. 1-964-2131.
2 FEMALE ROOMMATES
Needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $90 a month plus'/s utilities. 756 1562.
2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted. Rent -i- utilities cheaper and nicer than dorms. Call Tammy at 758 5203.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
(MEMENCE SIM MANAGER
Must be 19 yeers of age, neat in appearance, responsible. Must be bondable, willing to take periodic polygraph. Experience preferred but not manditory. Send resume to:
Convenience Store Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greonville, N.C. 27835
Mnris Blueberry Fann
LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern OnUS17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bring Your Own Container
537-6896
637-6630
637-3709
USED CAR GUIDE
1984 Olds Cutlass Ciara Brougham
Light brown metallic, 13,000 miles, loaded with equipment, one local owner.
1983 Honda Prelude
2 door, Dark blue, blue interior, automatic transmission, sunroof, AM-FM cassette, low mileage.
1983 Cadillac Coupe De Villa
2 door. 10,000 miles, gray With black vinyl roof, loaded with equipment.
1983 Buick Park Avenue
10.000 miles, dark blue metallic, vinyl top, loaded, wire wheel covers, local car.
1982 Dodge Rampage
Sparkling black with vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles, sharp local trade.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Landau. Light jadestone. Loaded with extras.
49.000 miles. Sxtra nice.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door. Light blue metallic-with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, air, 4 speed, 35,000 miles, local car.
1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
46.000 miles, yellow, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio.
1980 Pontiac Trans Am
Black with T-tops, tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM tape, turbo.
1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
4 door. Gray, light blue cloth trim, loaded, local car.
1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. Brown with tan interior, radial tires, step bumper.
1978 Buick Century Wagon
Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seats, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.
1977 Uncoin Mark IV
Yellow with tan landau top and leather trim, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade.
See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.
BROWN & WOOD
^-INC.-
y
PONTIAC
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
.-jf.,,,,,
144 Wanted To Buy
CASH! If you hold a deed o4 trust on real estate you sokf, sell it tor cash now 904 255 6347
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615
WANT TO BOY 1 to 2 acres of land (or home site in' Falkland-Fountain vicinity. Call 753 2221.
WANTED TO BUY standing timber. Large or small tracts.' Any species. 746 6825 or 746 2041.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
NOTICE'
Wt II lltip llrigh| cn
I0J9
STBIP.*SE Of GENVIUt
II St .1" fm Si
MECHANICAL
ESTIMATORS
PROJECT
MANAGERS
Makd moM to iht coatl. Expanding company con-fidantially intarviewing ax-parlancad paopla. Salary with Incantives on production. Roply to:
Mochanical P.O. Box 892 Kinaton,N.C. 28501
3010 S Memorial Drive
756-9102
1984 Datsun 300-ZX 1982 Pontiac J-2000
4 dooi cl itomatii'. air
1 982 Datsun - 2
'lor ' i SDPed tiir
AM 8 r.1 S t P f i 0
assette
482 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
Auiornat'C a'f. AM PM Brown low milpagr
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Cipan car 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door. 4 speed, air, stereo 1 981 Datsun 21 0 Wagon Automatic air //oodqram 1981 Renault Le Car
4 door white P r , c e d b e I 0 wholesale
1 981 Mercury Capri
2'loor blaci-
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
1980 Pontiac Trans Am ' ' I:
I 980 Pord Fairmont
1980 Ford Thun-derbird Sil. ct 1980 Pontiac Trans AM - T 'Opt,
1980 Buick Regal BFi..-
1980 Buick Regal -
1980 Chevrolel Sport Van A .1
1 980 Mercury Capri
1980 Ford Pickup
B , >' I' 1' i
1 979 Ford Fairmont
1 979 Toyota Celica -B':
1979 Buick Regal -C't ,in
1 979 Pontiac Firebird -G : '
1979 Ford Pickup
1 979 Dodge Coll -B- .-. M .--I 979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 . , .'
1979 Buicn Flertra -
1 9 / 9 Cadillac Eldorado l , aded
1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee h'-l
1970 Dodge Omni
'978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Bi v . ' ,r 1978 Datsun 280-Z -Br, ..
1 978 Ford Mustang
1 977 Mercedes 300-D
E'*'! 'luar'i L.r
lublfTlilU'
1 977 Olds Wagon a
. ' ..j'u c.e
1 977 Buick Electra
. d )0r - d'
Siivei
1977 Chevrolel Monte Carlo B r' n r
-IF- nor I--
1977 Chevrolet Camaro T juo'Su 1 977 Cadillac De Ville
- Cle.i"
1976 Dodge Van
Allbuna'
1976 Pontiac Bonneville -1 door
iMrn nice a'
1976 Toyota Corona
1976 Ford Elite -
Blue
1975 Ford Mustang
Automatic 8'r stereo
1975 Ford Pinlo -
Autoniatrc, Clean 1975 Datsun B-210
Automatic, excellent second car
1974 Chevrolel Camaro LT Clean 1974 Datsun 240-Z -
Gmen
19 73 Volkswagen Bus - Extra clean 1967 Mercury Cougar 1966 Travel (hamper
Bill Askew AT Wainwright Herman Hill Henry Bonner
Prices good through Sunday, July 8
NNr**i
f
y
mr
wma.
YOU SAVE *5!
Budd^ 21-in. Square
SMOKER GRILL
95
each
Super Matcl^ Butane Lighter
ii 49'
$1.99 B each
Eaaieitway to light Charcoal, Campfires, Candas. A
/
gott
48- Q ua rt
Reg.
$29.95 each
Model #8008H. Heavy duty, draft control. Assembly required.
Reynolds Wrap
Aluminum Foil
SAVE 18* when YOU BUY 2!
$
Electric Ice ^ Cream Freezer
95
each i
4-QL
Reg.
$19.95
#71
14
as
Cooler
SAVE *6.00
$2399
Regular $29.99 each
'iaNCi.><c ^1
25-Square Feet
K Double Six Pack
Regular 59$ per Roll
Cooler with
30* OFF Label!
Flying Insect Killer Spray
Price reflects 30$ OFF Label 12-ounces
Cups, 20 per Pack
$
pk.
iu pur rui
79
Rand McNally| Road Atlas
95
each
U.S., Canada, Mexico
4
Wide Mouth Regular Mouth Canningpfars Canning Jars
Latex Pool Cap, 50* OFF!
$
Reg.
$1.49
99
ea.
Mens or Ladies Rubber Zorries
'Pair
Assorted Sixes
Reg.
994
SEVIN Dust 4-pound bag
SAVE SIT! M '.49
$2.29
pint site Doinn
i99
' pint site
Quart siin
Doun
4
349
Dosan
399
3 Do...
49 Quart
" Dm. %9
CANNING Accessories
Wide Mouth Regular Mouth
Jar Lids Pack # ]ar Lids Pack
791
Cap and Cap and 1 Ring Pack XPeck Ring Pack JnPack
Jelly Jars Q49
R.hr Od"
Bug-o-Bucket SAVE'l!
PlnSor
Insect Repellent Candle in a galvanized pail
59
Disinfectant
49
SNAP Gas Treatment
Kerr Hydrogen Peroxide, l6-oz.
Kerr Nail Polish Remover
Kerr Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol
Pt _
White Rain
Shampoo, 18-oz. Reg. or Ex. Body
Dry Idea, 2.5-01. Anti-Perspirant
Reg.
894
rs>:
Max Klein 4V2-in. Planter
Regular 694 Each
f
Tnmj
M ;
KODAK Film
Instant PR144, lO-Exp. orTrimprint In9tant, 10-Exp.
99
each
Your
Choice
Reg.
$15.99
1
Hair Remover . Lotion, 4-oz.
Regular or Aloe Vera
Reg. each
$2.99
Bain de Soleil Tropical Deluxe Suntan Oil
each
A
Mylanta Liquid, 12-oz.
- 2?
$4.59 each
Analgeaic Tableta
69
I each
Korrs Policy; Ketr Drugs reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerr's policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised. If due to some unforeseeable circumstances the item ia not available, a rain check will be issued to enable you to buy the Hem later when available.
Carolina East Mall f
Mon. - Sat. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM
r