[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 166

GREENVILLE. N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1984

rain, Tanker Collide In 5. C

MCBEE, S.C. (AP) Two people were killed this morning in an explosive collision between an Amtrak train and a gasoline tanker truck, prompting evacuation of the downtown area in this small Chesterfield County town, authorities said.

It sounded like a pistol shot, and then a bomb, a big explosion, said witness Mrs. Leroy Mauldin.

Flames shot "straight up in the air," said Mrs. Mauldin, who said she was going out her front door to pick tomatoes when she saw the northbound train hit the front end of the truck about 7:30 a.m.

The train engineer and the truck driver were killed, said Cliff Black, an Amtrak spokesman. A fireman in the cab with the engineer was injured, he said.

No injuries were reported among the 309 passengers aboard the 14-car Silver Star, which was northbound from Tampa to New York, Black said.

School buses were sent to help evacuate passengers and townspeople, said

Dennis Hansen, chief of emergency operations for Chesterfield County. All were taken to McBee High School and a Baptist church.

"They were going to send as many as they had mechanics to take them down, said Hansen, who estimated five or six buses were sent to the town of less than 800 residents.

A fireman from nearby Cheraw said officials at the scene told him the truck exploded after being hit by the train and the resulting fire threatened two gasoline storage tanks nearby.

The truck was owned by Railwater Transport Co., Black said.

"Theyre just letting it burn out, said Peggy Griggs, who was working as dispatcher in the sheriffs office. "The engine of the train caught on fire but they did contain that.

Agencies at the scene included emergency preparedness workers, the sheriffs department and firefighters from McBee, Jefferson, Pageland and Darlington County, the sheriffs secretary said.

Street Repairs Will Receive Top Priority In New Budget

GUC OKs Purchase Of Tract

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer In coming months, citizens of Greenville will see capital improvements provided for in the citys new 1984-85 fiscal budget begin to take shape. Among improvements included in the citys $16 million budget are road repairs and maintenance, renovation of city buildings and expansion of Parks and Recreation facilities.

The first of the intended $766,586 of

-improvements to receive attention will be the citys streets, according

to City Manager Gail Meeks.

"Some people thought that we had already begun working on the roads because of all the construction activity taking place around the city and county. That work is being done by the state... we will begin work by the end of July, Mrs. Meeks said. -Approximately $312,450 of the 1984-85 fiscal budget has been designated to maintain and improve city roads. Specific items include a thoroughfare plan update, $12,000; mapping update program, $30,000; final sand mine payment, $16,250; street resurfacing, $75,000; drainage improvement program, $15,000; installation of railroad crossing signals at 14th Street and Seaboard Railroad, $8,000; Hooker Road bridge replacement, $129,000; installation of traffic signals at Fifth and Elm and Fourth and Elm streets, $26,000; and a CBD traffic signal system to coordinate the signal system in the central business district, $1,200.

The next most costly item pro

vided for in the budget is a Science Nature Center which will be built at River Park North some time in the future. According to Mrs. Meeks, the councils 4250,000 appropriation "reflects the citys committment to construct and establish a center which will be an educational attraction for the general public.

She said, however, that the citys pledge will cover only part of the expected construction expenses. "Were hoping that the remainder of the money that will be necessary for the center can be raised through contributions. Mrs. Meeks added that development of the center could not be put on a time table at this

point because "there is a lot of

}lanning work to do yet ... we still lave to come up with a desii

design for the building, contact the architects, etc...

Other capital improvements that will take place this year include renovation of the first and second floors of the Police Department, $56,000; renovation of restroom facilities at City Hall and the Community

Building to meet handica; luirements, $24,650; remi

re-iling of

QUii

the mayors and cleits offices at City Hall, $6,000; remodeling of the first floor of the Community Building, $40,000; repairs to the roof at (Please turn to page 16)

ECU Regains

Accreditation

Full

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Officials of East Carolina University announced during a news conference this morning that the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education has restored full accreditation to all teacher education programs at ECU.

In 1983 it was directed by NCATE that the governance structure of teacher education at ECU had to be corrected if NCATE accreditation

REFLECTOR

HOTLIIl

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like (or Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or mblish every item we receive, 6uf we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

TAI CHI

I would like to find someone who teaches Tai Chi, an ancient Chinese exercise form. I want to learn it and I know some other people who would join me. N.H.

were to be retained. According to Chancellor John Howell, who called the news conference, the quality of the universitys nearly 50 teacher education programs was never

auestioned and the NCATE action id not at any time affect certification of ECU graduates.

He credited Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the school of education and director of teacher education, with shouldering the responsibility of bringing the goverance structure into line with NCATE recommendations. "Dr. Coble and many, many of our faculty did the job, he said. "We owe them a debt of gratitude.

He gave sp^ial recognition to Dr. Tom Chambliss and Dr. Katye 0. Sowell, professors of education, who prepared the universitys self-study documents for perusal by the NCATE prior to accreditation consideration visits.

The letter indicating that accreditation is restored retroactively to the past 1983-84 academic year and forward through September 1990 was written by George Denemark, NCATE interim director. He expressed appreciation "for the fine cooperation from the faculty, staff and administration of your institu-

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night approved the purchase of a building and lot at 212 W. Fifth St. for $105,000.

The Bowen Building, owned by the J.F. Bowen heirs and adjacent to property on which the utilities building is located, includes a 7,980 square foot lot and 3,538 square foot office building built about 1962.

GUC Director Charles Horne said the Bowen property will prove "valuable for long range planning by providing more flexibility for the modification and continued use of the present utilities building.

Well keep the building there and rent it out until we have use for the property, possibly as a customer parking lot, Horne said.

Commission members also awarded a contract for the design of a building to house the commissions engineering department to Dudley, Shoe & Hite Architects for $27,000.

The new engineering building will be located on property at the commissions operations center on MumfordRoad.

(Please turn to page 16)

tion.

(Please turn to page 16)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer As if herbicide-contaminated fertilizer, a sopping spring qnd a bone-dry summer arent enough, Pitt County tobacco farmers are now struggling with the bacterial disease Granville wilt, say local agricultural officials.

You can count on seeing Granville wilt in just about every field in the county, Mitch Smith, Pitt extension agent, said. "It ranges from affecting just a few stalks to seeing complete fields devastated.

Granville wilt is the second leading tobacco disease in North Carolina, Smith said, and it causes problems annually in Pitt County. "It seems like we have a Granville wilt problem each year, and thats because poor drainage encourages the disease and we have some wet fields in the county, he said.

The bacteria enters a tobacco plant through a wound in the root system. Smith said. Often, this wound is

PROBLEMS ... Farm agent Mitch Smith identifies Granville wilt on a tobacco plant near Pactolus. The bacterial disease can be found in most fields in Pitt County. Smith said, but varies widely in its severity. The plant above. Smith said, is a textbook case of the disease because the right side of the plant has begun to wilt and the left shows normal growth. Eventually the entire plant will droop. (Reflector Photo By .Mary Schulken)

Pitt Tobacco Growers Face

Granville Wilt Infestation

caused by damage to the root by too much water. Once inside, the bacteria blocks the plants vascular system and restricts water movement. Smith said. "One sidte wilts, then eventually the whole plant wilts and dies, he noted.

Growers who identify Granville wilt in their fields this year can do nothing to alleviate the problem except improve drainage, the farm agent said. The best thing they can do for themselves this year is recognize they have the problem and take measures to prevent it next year since the bacteria winters in the soil of a field, Smith said. "Planting varieties of tobacco resistant to Granville Wilt, rotating crops and using multi-purpose chemicals are the most effective means of controlling the disease.

The recent rainfall means growers will see more of the disease, Smith said, since water will cause root damage and allow the bacteria to enter. Wounds can also be caused by cultivation, rapid growth and nematodes. ^

Contact the Southeastern Tai Chi Society, Jay Dunbar, secretary, P.O. Box 314, Carrboro, N.C. 27510. Dunbar teaches Tai Chi, we were told by a spokesman for the Community Wholistic Health Center in Chapel Hill. Another teacher is Frank Wong of 103 Colson St., Carrboro; phone, 929-9467.

Also-Rans Will Be At Session

Forecast

Fair tonight with lows in the low 70s. Thursday, partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of an afernoon thunderstorm. Highs in the low 90s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday. High in the upper 80s to mid 90s. Low in the low and mid 70s.

. . I * f Page4-Editorials Page 16-Obituaries

Inside Today Page5-Areaitems Page 17-Sports Page 14-Statenews Page22-Leisure

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Askew. Cranston. Glenn. Hollings. McGovern. When the roll is called in San Francisco, theyll be there.

The five Democrats who dropped out of the presidential race all plan an active role in the party's national convention opening Monday.

Former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the only one of the group who has been at a convention as his partys presidential nominee, expects to have his name placed in nomination and then withdraw in favor of Walter F. Mndale.

Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the first candidate to pull out of the race, plans to speak on behalf of the nuclear freeze, which he made the keystone of his campaign.

Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina, a Gary Hart supporter who is skeptical of his partys chances in November, will be proposing a compromise on the touchy issue of runoff primary elections.

Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, a front-runner in the early going, will be preaching party unity and raising money to pay off his $3 million campaign debt.

And former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, back practicing law in Miami, says, "My purpose in going out is really a show of support and unity for the party and its nominee.

Cranston, Glenn and Hollings are among 25 senators chosen by the Senate Democratic Conference as delegates to the convention. Hollings endorsed

Hart after dropping out of the race March 1. Cranston, who dropped out Feb. 29, and Glenn, who withdrew March 16. have made no endorsements.

For McGovern, who has endorsed Mndale, San Francisco will be a far cry from the hard-fought convention in Miami Beach. Fla., in 1972 at which he won his partys nomination only to go on to a crushing defeat by President Richard M. Nixon.

That was a different era," he recalled in an interview. "All of the other candidates ganged up against me. I must say it wasnt very helpful. I dont see that kind of a divisive convention this year.

McGovern withdrew March 15 but held onto his 23 delegates. He said he expects to release them after a speech "explaining why at this point I support Mndale" and outlining his concern about the nuclear arms race, deepening U.S. involvement in Central America, what he describes as a crisis in American agriculture and the need for programs to put the unemployed to work.

McGovern will also be a commentator for ABC Televisions "Good Morning America program and for the Mutual Radio Network during the convention.

Murray Flander, Cranston's press secretary, said Cranston will deliver a welcoming address to the delegates on behalf of California Democrats. Beyond that, the Californian plans to speak on behalf of the platforms peace plank, which calls for immediate steps leading "promptly to the negotiation of a comprehensive, mutual and verifiable freeze on testing, production and deployment of all nuclear weapons.">;

Pitt County Demoractic Women Promote Party Unity At Reception

R.DACAI Mrs. Jordan. ......

ByROS.UIETOOTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Showing a spirit of unity and cooperation within the Democratic Party in Pitt County was the aim of the Democratic Women at a reception Tuesday afternoon.

The reception was planned after the second primary, said Grace Carraway, president of the womens group.

Replacing the present senator in Washington and getting repre- ^

This organization (Democratic Women) will be working in every way possible to insure the whole Democratic ticket a big winner in November, she added.

Spouses of Democratic candidates - Carolyn Hunt, Linda Edmisten, Sarah Jordan, Becky Renfrow, .Nancy Brooks, Cathy Taft, Joan Warren and Joe Anne Jones were I honored guests.

Brief interviews were conducted with Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Edmisten and

sentatiwi for the people in North Carolina by winning the U.S. Senate race is the important issue facing us now, said Mrs. Hunt.

When asked about the recent story concerning her husband in a Chapel Hill weekly paper, she said, It was so ridiculous, theres really no way to comment on it. I was shocked to death. We are even more determined to work that much harder in this campaign. The entire family is working - we are all staying in Raleigh for a successful campaign.

Mrs. Hunt also visited the University Nursing Home in Greenville;

Raleigh and then was driven to Greenville.

Prior to the primary, Mrs. Jordan campaigned fulltime across the state for seven weeks in a mobile home. I did everything on the campaign trail Bob did - speeches, ii^rviews,.,^.TIie (me'thing we didnt do was being in the same town or place at the same time, she said.

This was his first statewide campaign and we had to get him

known in a short period of time. We felt to know the family, was to know the man. Our children, Robert, Janie, Becky and her husband. Ward Simmons, all campaigned. One of our campaign stories was about Becky. When she moved to Qiarlotte, we told her to get involved in the Young Democratic Club, which she did and then eventually married the president, Ward Simmons, she commented.

Mrs. Jordan is still campaigning but not as intensively at this point.

This is the first campaign I have been involved in and it is quite an experience, said Mrs. Edmisten.

The nicest thing about campaigning is the people. People across North Carolina have been very nice and the hospitality is just outstanding. Since criss-crossing the state beginning in January, I have real-

Nursing homes are a personal interest of the first lady, who visited the

residents there. On Tuesday morn-injg, she was in Williamsburg, Va., with Gov. Hunt at the Southern Governors Conference. She flew to

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home A^ent

Tips on Sewing for Children If you do or would like to do a lot of sewing for your children, not just the occasional dress-up outfit, the following tips from Simplicitys Sewing Research Laboratory could be a big help.

Sewing for children can be both fun and creative. Whether you are a

begi^er or an expert sewer, you

yles.

will fall in love with the cute styL_, adorable fabrics, and the large variety of trims available for childrens clothes.

Children lead a rough-and-tumble life - and so do their clothes. That plus the fact that kids seem to grow an inch a day, means you could

spend a small fortune keeping them cloth(

clothed. If youre economy-minded and value your time, youll appreciate the following tips on sewing childrens wear.

Choosing a Size: Determining the size of your baby, toddler, or child is easy if you know wome general rules. For best results, choose the size according to the weight for babies, and for toddlers the size closest to the chest measurement. For children select the size that most closely matches the chest and back waist length measurements.

seam allowance to one-eighth inch (3mm). Turn the top seam allowance under one-fourth inch (6mm) and pin or baste it over the trimmed edge. Topstitch close to the fold. Topstitched seams can be used almost anywhere. Stitch a plain seam and press it to one side. Then on the outside, topstitch one-eighth inch to one-fourth inch (3mm to 6mm) from the seam through all layers. Welt seams are excellent for outerwear made of bulky fabrics. Stitch a plain seam and press it to one side. Trim the underneath seam allowance to one-fourth inch (6 mm). Then, on the outside, stitch one-fourth inch (6 mm) from the seam, catching the untrimmed seam allowance. Double-stitched seams wear well on knits. Stitch a plain seam. Then stitch again one-eighth inch (3mm) away in the seam allowance, using straight or zigzag stitching. Trim the seam allowance close to the second stitching; press to one side.

ized North Carolina is a state to be cherished and Icxdied after. I grew up all over the country an(l theres really no place like this state, she said.

Mrs. Edmisten is employed by. the Ralei^ Planning Department and is still balancing her time, which is important. It takes a little planning, but no more than that of a working mother of three school-aged children, she replied.

Grreting guests at the reception

was Gladys Howell and Mrs. Carraway introduced the receiving line. Others assisting were Ramona Ensley, Nancy Aycock, Mrs. Hoover Taft, Catherine Lang, Myree Hayes. Janice Faulkner, Jo Ball, Freddie Jacobson, Artemis Kares, Judy Sadler, Betty Speir, Rebie Crandol andDr.LalaSteelman.

DEMOCRATIC WIVES HONORED ...included Carolyn Hunt, Linda Edmisten

and Sarah Jordan, left to right.

Shrine Members Have Picnic

Greenville Shrine No. 7 had its annual picnic Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner

You can have a role in City government! Get involved by serving on a board or commission. For information, call the Talent Bank at 752-4137.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

KUdm and Boft Vuigd

Announces the affordable dream kitchen from

ftome-Crest

Hand-rabbed solid ash door and drawer panels Adjustable shelving in single-door cabinets

Ea^^o-clean vinyl-

I interiors I Sihooth-gliding drawers

I Self-closing hinges

{Utkai mii Bolk Designa

402W. lOthSt

752-1232

fa:

att

Ini

Reinforcements: Keeping a childs

clothes intact may seem impossible.

likely to

Pattern and Fabric Selection: When selecting patterns and fabrics, keep in mind that childrens activities usually require comfortable, durable clothes. On each pattern envelope, youll find various fabric suggestions, such as cotton types, corduroy, denim, woolens, stretch terry, jersey, and cotton knits.You may also want to purchase dotted swiss, eyelet, or velveteen for those special-occasion outfits. Stretch wovens are particularly good for childrens clothing because they give a little as the child moves.

Consider the care and maintenance of the fabric. Because children clothes need frequent cleaning regardless of whether the garment will be worn for special occasions or everyday, chose washable fabrics whenever possible.

If you are sewing sleepwear, look for fabr........

brics treated with flame retardant finishes.

Notions: Besides buttons, there are many other closures to choose from. Some, such as self-gripping fasteners, are especially easy for kids to open and close. Snaps and snap tape enable you to change an infants clothing quickly a great time-saver when diapering. The closures most often purchased are zippers, hammer-on-snaps, buckles, todies, and self-gripping fasteners. Dont restrict yourself to one particular type; experiment.

Seams: Kids clothing must have strong, sturdy seams to make clothes last longer. Flatfelled seams are good for straight seams on playwear. With wrong sides together, stitch a plain seam; press to one side. Trim the underneath

To protect areas that are likely receive strain, you can build wear resistance right into the garment. Just add patches of iron-on interfacing to the knee and elbow areas on the inside or outside of the garmet. If you add patches to the inside, be sure they are large enough to include the edges in the side seams. Strengthen pockets by stitching a square, triangle, or bar tack at the top corners. For even greater strength, baste small, folded pieces of seam binding to the wrong side of the garment under pocket corners. Then stitch the pocket in place. Reinforce buttons with heavy-duty thread and sew a square of seam binding or another button on the inside of the garment directly under the outside button. Strengthen buttonholes by placing 2 inches (5 cm) squares of interfacing between the garment and the facing; then stitch around the buttonhole twice. A sturdy, machine-stitched hem is an excellent choice for casual clothes. Stitch five-eighth inch (1.5 cm) from the edge. Press the edge under to meet the stitching, then press the hem up along the stitching. Stitch in place close to the inner fold. You can also make topstitched, narrow, or machine-blindstitched hems!

Allen. Ethel Allen was hostess for the event.

Jean Tharp, Worthy High Priestess, presented special readings for children and adults.

A special tribute was paid Martha Forrest and Eva Corbett, who are 90 years old, and to Lyna Harbour, who will be 90 in the near future. Receiving speical recognition were Mrs. Allen, Ruth Harris, Jolm Heuay, Lillie McLawhorn and Estelle Tucker, who are 80 years of age or over.

Mrs. McLawhorn entertained the group by presenting a number of original poems. She is poet laureate of Greenville Shrine.

Patients are snding about the same amount of time in community hospitals today as they did 20 years ago, but the average costs have increased more than eight times, according to the Health Insurance Association of America. It says the average cost to the hospital was $38.91 per patient day in 1963. By 1982, it had risen to $327.40 per patient day.

Great Prices During Our Remodeling

Grand Award Perm Special

Rag. $19 Now 1 6 Haircut Included

Coupon Must be Presented

Expires Saturday July 14, 1984

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair

$60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now^32^^ Coupon Must be Presented

Expires Saturday July 14, 1984

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

756-3050 Open Tuesday-Saturday

No Appointment Necessary All Servicet Performed Exclusively by Studems

Q^tchelh

shi

hel

Stu

pla

wii

pal

fro

IMOOAItO CERAMIC

TILE COMPANY

Es'aoiished n 1961 Quality Work Guaranteed 758-0966 or 752-3173

Call Judi Willis 752-4043

Willis Maid Service, Inc.

Insured Bonded

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule

1onk

Carolina East Mall Only

12 Days of SALE

Now thru July 21

Selected groups of fine ladies apparel

off

SHOE

THIS GREAT SELECTION OF SUMMER SHOES

What wonderful news for lovers of quality makers such as...Garolini Amalfi Etienne Aigner Bandolino Red Cross Selby Lifestride

Reg. to $80.00

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Better Shoes Are Your Best Buy!

U.S. Doctor Talked To People In Russia

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Candace Corson has returned from a visit to the Soviet Union with a mesMge for Americans: We can talk with the people of the U.S.S.R. The people in my party did talk to them. We must talk to them if all of usare to survive.

The Edenton family physician visited Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev along with 60 other Americans who are members of Physicians for Social Responsibility, a M,000-member organization com-Pt^ed mostly of physicians who feel it is their duty to educate themselves and their patients about the utter devastation that use of nuclear weapons would wreak on the earth and-its inhabitants.

Dr. Corson works for the U.S. Public Health Service in Edenton. Until recently she also taught in the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She and her husband. Dr. George Knowles, also a physician, have two sons, Ben, 5, and Dave, 3.

I really hesitated about taking this trip, Dr. Corson said, because iw^irst commitment is my family. Bot- part of my commitment to my fapiiiy is my commitment to the irevention of nuclear warfare. My liis^nd urged me to go ahead and a&ured me that he and the boys woid be fine. Hed been to the UrS?S.R. before while he was a Russian language student and he wanted me to have the experience, im so glad I went.

Prior to going to the U.S.S.R., Dr. Corson acted as a delegate from the Southeastern United States at a meeting of the PSR House of Delegates in Cambridge, Mass. She then attended a 5-day meeting of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War in Helsinki, Finland.

This was an exciting meeting, she-said of the scientific sessions held for physicians from 53 nations in Helsinki. We heard reports of the Studies of scientists who have used projected data to describe what the planet will be like when nuclear winter sets in after approximately 1 percent of the present U.S. and U.S.S.R. nuclear arsenals are deto-pated. This condition will result from the extreme cooling of the

"Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

815 Dickinson Ave.

Cakes

Fresh Baked Daily

Chocolate Lovers Delight

Chocolate Pineapple

Carrot German Chocolate

Coconut Rum Butternut

Cupcakes Decorated Cakes For ALL Occasions.

752-5251

earth that can be expected after the detonation of approximately one percent of the current nuclear arsenal of the Uniteed States and the Soviet Union. The sun will be blocked out by the dust and smoke of the burning of cities and forests to such a degree that all plant and animal life wiH die.

She said she felt safe on the streets and in the subways of Moscow and Leningrad. A little of the Russian shed learned in school many years ago came back, she said, but mostly she found that enough Russians speak English that getting directions was not difficult. They all were so nice, she said, One person even walked several blocks out of his way to direct our group.

Everywhere we went and talked with people, they told us how much they like the American people and how afraid of the nuclear capability of the American and the Soviet governments they are. They told us they know what war is and they dont want to experience it again. Nearly everyone there has direct experience of losing loved ones during World War II, when 20 million people, most of them civilians, died.

She visited a maternity hospital in Kiev, a regional referral center for high risk mothers and babies. There she was touched when a little girl, upon meeting her and another group of Americans, gave her her own doll to bring home with her.

Dr. Corson said she sees people-to-people communication like she experienced during her visit to the Soviet Union as the major hope for averting nuclear war. She would favor every kind of exchange from students to medical personnel to government officials. Shed also like to see the treaties and pacts between our governments taken out of legalese and written in real and understandable terms.

She points to the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War as a peoples effort that has worked because two men, one an American, one a Russian, were working for a common goal. Dr. Bernard Lown, a cardiologist at Harvard University School of Medicine and Dr. Yevzei Chozov, a cardiologist and private physician to Leonid Breznev, were consulting on

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by UnivwMl PrMS SyndicaM

Tell Hubby That You _ Dont Like His Joke?

DEAR ABBY: We had my husbands relatives as houseguests recently. As they were leaving, John (my husband) said to them, Even though Dolores (thats me) said it was a lot of extra work for her, we certainly enjoyed having you, so please come again.

Abby, I never said it was extra work, and if John was trying to be funny, I failed to see the humor in that remark. Now his relatives probably think they were a burden. They were not!

What should I have said or done? And what should I say in the future, as John has made similar remarks in an attempt to be funny?

PUT DOWN

DEAR PUT DOWN: First tell John privately that you refuse to be the butt of his so-called jokes, and if he pulls that stunt again, you will deny it, leaving him to admit that he was either lying or joking.

DEAR ABBY: If any of your readers have had upper arm plastic surgery, I hope they will write in and share the results because I am considering it.

I am a 64-year-old woman who would love to wear sleeveless dresses, but I a|n embarrassed to show my upper arms. The flesh just hangs and looks terrible.

The rest of my body is trim and firm. Im a 9-handicap golfer and Im in good shape physically, but no

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

amount of exercise has firmed up these flabby upper arms.

Would plastic surgery help? I cant imagine tightening up that area without leaving some kind of scar and, of course, I dont want scars on my arms.

Please let me know.

FLABBY IN FLORIDA

DEAR FLABBY: Another persons experience with plastic surgery may not apply to you. Much depends upon how you heal, how much elasticity remains in your skin, and how much flab must be eliminated in order to frm up your upper arms. *

See a board-certified plastic

_Wednesday. July 11. 1984- 3

surgeon and find out what is involved in this type of surgery. Ask the surgeon to let you see some of his workthen decide.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

SIRC* I92S

Ann McLtllan

PesonalizidCotnwtics EipwiallyFormulattd For Etch Skin Typt Cill In GrMiwilU 75M201 PiNM Clip For Futuro Rofero nee

CORRECTION

In The Sears July Super Sale Section That Many Of You Received In The Mail On Pg. #14, The Copy And Prices Were Transposed On The #91867 Dual Cassette Stereo And #91888 12/-Watt Stereo. The Correct Copy Should Be: #91867 Dual Cassette Stereo Regular $299.99 Sale Price $179.99; The Correct Copy On The #91888 Should Be: 12/-Watt Stereo Regular $499.99, Sale Priced $299.99. The Art Illustration Is Correct. We Regret This Error And Hope That It Causes You No Inconvenience.

SEARS, ReUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

Di).

cardiological research when they be^n to discuss that all of their strides in the treatment and prevention of heart disease would be for nought if nuclear war occurs. Hie two together founded IPPNW and are its co-presidents. Dr. Chozov has written a book, The Danger of Nuclear War, read throughout the world. He is working in his own country as Dr. Lown and others are working here to warn against use of nuclear weapons.

Dr. Corson said she is available for talks about the dangers of nuclear war before area church and civic groups. Her address is Route 4, Box 389, Edenton, N.C. 27932. Dr. John Moskop, who also belong to Physicians for Social ResponsibUity, will also accept calls for her concerning speaking engagement, 752-5023.

Little University Preschool

Summer Program

Swimming Roller Skating Movies

GrMiwllle Farmville

752-7148 753-5681

LADIES TWIST-A-STRAND NECKLACES

Twist Fossil beads by Tacoa to coordinate with all of your outfits. Select from a variety of lovely fashionable colors. 36" length necklaces. Also available, clasps at 2.99 each.

Special Purchase

Twist beads in all new styles such as wood beads, sheel ships, tiger beads, marble beads and many more fashion beads. Coordinate them with your favorite outfit. Select from a large variety of colors. 36" length sizes.

Special Purchase

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756 B-E L K (756-2355)

DR. CANDACE CORSON

sears

Portraits to remember

today's magic moments

includes 95e deposit

No appointment necessary. 95$ for each additional subject in a portrait package. Poses our selection. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.

Also Available In Addition To This Often

Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JULY 14

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours; Sunday: Store hours (where store is open) Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

Use your SearsCharge!

Sears Portrait Shidio ^

INGBACK

a Store full of values

Swim Into Action in Lee Jeans

Mens Lee Jeans Are at Savings!

14.99

Straight leg, 5 pocket western style of heavy weight denim. 100% cotton. Pre-washed.

Save on Boys Basic Jeans

13.99

Straight leg, 5 pocket western style of heavy weight denim. Controlled shrinkage. Pre-washed.

Shop Monday Through Saturday Wa rn Until 9p.m. - Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. July 1 .. 1984

Editorials

A New Low

The recent rumors published in The Landmark, a Chapel Hill wekly newspaper, concerning Gov. Jim Hunt brought a strong reaction from him and a subsequent apology from the publisher.

The story in the paper was absolute trash and deserves no further embellishment.

Its publication, however, was labeled a new low in North Carolina politics by some political observers. If and that cannot be disputed.

The question remains as to how something so brazenly false could be published in North Carolina in the midst of the heated U.S. senatorial campaign.

We are afraid it is but the logical conclusion of a trend which started in North Carolina politics back during the Willis fSmith and Frank Graham campaign for Senate in 1950. Then and since anonymous hate literature has been injected into bitter campaigns. Frequently it involved racism or attempting to depict a candidate as soft on communism. Always the principals in the races denied involvement. Given that element in politics it should not be surprising that slur on Gov. Hunt cropped up last week.

What now? Some lament that with four more months to go in the present U.S. Senate campaign, we have seen only a sample of what is to be ahead. We think not. The publication of this piece has backfired badly. It was rejected in North Carolina because of the basic decency of our citizens which we never doubted was there. It has properly brought strong denials from all concerned with the Senate race.

It must be clear to anyone in North Carolina politics now that our citizens will not buy the smear. Consequently this incident could mean a breath of fresh air. We hope the message is there, and if it is not we believe our citizens will deliver it with their votes in November.

'Tis The Season

There are still big ones off the North Carolina coast. A story out of Atlantic Beach recounts the experience of one Jimmy Boswell, fishing for marlin during a tournament. Boswell is no amateur in the search for big fish. Over the years he has entered marlin tournaments up and down the East Coast and

even worked Hawaii.

We are all familiar with the reputation of fishermen for tall-tale-telling, but Boswell had proof of his experience in early June.

Art BuehwaldHow To Please A Parent

I walked into Sullivans house and found him in a serious conversation with his 12-year-old son, David.

Am I interrupting anything? I asked.

No, replied Sullivan. We were just discussing going to a movie together. What would you like to see, David?

Ill leave it up to you, father, David said. If you think a flm is too violent or has sexual content not suitable for someone of my age, then I would hope you would not let me see it.

Sullivan was very perplexed. Youre not helping me much.

The decision is not mine to make. After all, youre my parent, and you now what is best for me.

Sullivan picked up the newspaper with the theater listings.

How can I tell what is in the movies if I havent seen them? he said.

You must be guided by the Motion Picture Association ratings. At my tender age I certainly would not expect you to take me to a film with an R rating, since it would contain improper language, excessive violence or even nudity that we both would

find morally offensive.

Sullivan said, Yeh, I guess youre right.

We can also eliminate X-rated movies since you couldnt take me to one even if you wanted to.

Who said anything about talking you to an X-rated movie?

I was just making it easier for you to select the right film for me. You can forget the G category as wed both be bored, even if we could find one, David said.

So what were looking for is a PG or Parental Guidance film? Sullivan said.

That would be a good place to start. Of course, there is a newji rating, PG-13, which is a warning to you that there is more violence and sex in it than a PG film, but not enough to rate an R.

Would you like to see a PG-13 picture?

The question is not whether 1 would like to see one, but whether you and mother would want me to view it, David replied. Its a grown-up decision that, as a child, I dont feel I should be a part of. Every film in this paper sounds like either a sophomoric college joke

or a stupid comic strip adventure. What kind of guidance can I get from that? Sullivan complained.

David said, You cant blame the motion picture producers. Grownups don't go to the movies, and therefore Hollywood no longer has to pander to their tastes.

Where tlw heck did you hear that? Sullivan wanted to know.

I saw Jack Valenti on the Today show and he said it while defending the rating system, David replied., What else did he say? ', The PG-13 rating places an even larger guidance responsibility on the >arent. You, in effect. Dad, are the Inal arbiter as to how much violencj^ or sexual permissiveness I will be ex^ posed to in my developing years. j, I could see Sullivan was losing his patience. If it was up to me I wouldnt let you see any of these idiotic movies, he said, throwing down the paper.

I may not agree with your assessment of the current crop of summer films, but as a 12-year-old, I respect your right^s a parent to protect me from them.

Heres five bucks, said Sullivan. Go see anything you want.

"Thank you, father, David said. What are you going to see? I gsK-ed David as we left Sullivan steaming in the living room.

Indiana Jones, he whisperedte me. We go through this charade

pvprv wppk ~

ir:b

ubiic Forum

To the editor:

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Jackson Rankles Diplomats

He had hooked a biggie and was working it toward the boat when his prize was hit by a shark that might have been a match for Jaws.

With the help of another crew the marlin was finally boated with a full third of the marlin missing (thanks to the shark); and the catch still tipped the Morehead City scales at 572 pounds ... giving us an estimate of around 760 pounds as its original weight.

The salt-water predator s size was never determined, although a .45 calibre bullet was seen to hit its head and just sort of spread apart. It didnt faze him. To Boswell, it was a great white shark.

We pass the story along because it is the season, and adds to the legends and lore of all who ever have dropped a line over the side and dreamed. The oceans are big enough to effectively hide the most unexpected of monsters.

WASHINGTON - When the Rev. Jesse Jackson entered the executive suite of the U.S. Embassy in Managua June 25 to confer with U.S. Charge d'Affaires Roger R. Gamble, he was accompanied by two unexpected helpers: a bodyguard supplied by Nicaragua's Marxist government and a Cuban female translator he had brought with him from Havana.

" The brief conversation between Jackson and Gamble began with the American presidential candidate urging the U.S. to switch to support of the Sandinistas. Gamble replied by describing the lack of Nicaraguan guarantees for free elections and the Marxist-totalitarian nature of the regime.

That did not faze Jackson, who said both the U.S. and Nicaragua

officials, who were barred by the Nicaraguan government from attending Jacksons airport welcoming ceremony or from sitting in on his meetings with Sandinista officials, were enraged by Jacksons performance.

should strive for peace and rey^led liwic

his intentions to form a worldwide peace organization. U.S. Embassy

Rep. Geraldine Ferraros prospects for the Democratic vice presidential nomination all but vanished after her disastrous interview with Walter F. Mndale at his Minnesota home.

Mndale privately complained that the New York City congresswomans comments in their private chat were something less than precise. But what really bothered his aides were Mrs. Ferraros public comments about the political nature of the vice presidential selection, seeming to contradict Mondales assertion that he

Janet Staihar^

Always A Place For Lettuce

call the Labor Party spineless defeatists and praise Likud as Israels

savior. That is what embattled Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and

WASHINGTON (AP) - At one end of Independence Avenue is the Congress, where taxpayers money is spent. At the other end is the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where their dollars are printed.

But in the middle is where the lettuce grows.

Amidst the towering rows of grey concrete buildings is this terrific little garden planted in a triangle smack-dab across from the National

Air and Space Museum.

The 2,500-square-foot plot owned by the government probably could bring a fortune if ever sold. But now its crammed full with spinach, cabbage, basil, tomato plants, and squash a refreshing oasis that seems to puzzle tourists as they pass by to see the more spectacular historical sites.

A sign says its an example of a working urban vegetable garden

and a local horticulturist oversees thecrm.

And for some reason the unfenced garden, which would be easy pickings for vandals or hungry street people, appears as unscathed as a wheat field in North Dakota.

The ball got rolling when Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., objected to giving ermanent status Uo the Select

Begins own favorite, ex-defense minister Ariel Sharon, are praying for to give Likud the big lift it needs.

ian Affairs Committee, a tempo-lUy

rary panel that had to be formally extended periodically to be kept alive.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^.

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax wnere applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

' Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Employees of the U.S. Postal Services office in the Capitol have joined the sticker fad with an entry kids would call awesome.

The new sticker, which is inches wide and 7>^ inches long, lets the recipient of a letter know that its been security checked for explosives, says Robert V. Rota, head of the hills postal branch.

The rather menacing looking stamp announces in hold letters: X-RAYED. Rota says that mail has actually been X-rayed since 1972 but congressional personnel, for peace of mind, recently asked that some mark of identification be put on envelopes to let them know theyre free of dangers.

Nothing is spared treatment. Postal workers even X-ray the Federal Register, a dull publication in which federal agencies daily publish their proposed rules and regulations.

En(High is enough, argued Quavle, citing the 126 pehnanent and select committees already operating in the Senate.

Strong recommendations by his political advisers convinced Sen. Jesse Helms not to sign a higUy critical letter from two other senators charging President Reagan with violating his own 1980 emct against unilateral U.S. observance of SALT II.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

What does the Senate do when it thinks there might be too many committees?

It forms another committee to study the situation, of course.

How much do we know? Very little.

We look up into the heavens at night and realize that the nature an4 significance of the heaveifly bodies is practically beyond our comprehension. We never know from one day to another what may happen to us. We have not the slightest idea what this thing called life consists of. Our knowledge is like the area of a grain of sand compared with the area of a continent.

But cheer up, this is no cause for discouragement. If God has given us only a few powers and opportunities, then He expects us to use only what we have. These we must use if we are to escape the censure of heaven.

The only thing we need to know is that the universe is governed by law, that a good God made it and controls it, and that the triumph is sure if we live and act with fidelity.

Although we were just short of our of

goal, the turnout of donors during the annual Liberty Bloodmobik? at the Greenville Moose Lodge lyas tremendous. I would like to ..pay tribute to everyone who came ou^ to donate. Without you, the loyal donor, any type of blood program would.be nonexistent. : > .

A special thanks goes out . to volunteers like the Green.vi'lle Service League, whose men^bfis gave untold hours to the Pitt County Blood Program; the Pitt County Blood Services Committee, whose preliminary planning assures cess at every bloodmobile, and' of course, the individual volunteers nd Red Cross staff members who help make the process run smoothly.. ' .

As we begin a new year of blood collections in Pitt County^ JI challenge the regular donors > to continue support; and to those*Who have never donated, give it a try ^ you might like it!

See you at our next public hiood-mobile visit August 7, 1984,. at Carolina East Mall. *1-

Barry Gaskins, Chairman ' ' Pitt County Blood Services Committee :'

Totheeditor: :

Having just scanned my July issue of Moral Majority Report, I find myself thankful for such a$ Reflector and the News ad t)l

server.

would choose the best qualified person.

Accordingly, Mrs. Ferraro gave way as the most eligible woman to Gov. Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky, whom Mndale found to be much more impressive. In fact, however, intense pressure from feminist groups has reduced the chances that Mndale will pick any woman and thereby be accused of bowing to pressure.

The hottest reading material on former Prime Minister Menachem Begins desk is Caveat, the outspoken memoir of former Secretary of State Alexander Haig which contains strong hints that Haig may have given Israels 1982 invasion of Lebanon a wink-and-nod of approval.

Begin is far from the used-up old warrior described as too tir^ to keep up with current events. While reading the memoir of good friend A1 Haig, he keeps up with Israeli newspapers and talks on the phone to old political pals.

But no one knows whether he will

The Moral Majority Report has come to be little more than a bdloWs (lots of hot air) to fan the flames f old fears, animosities, ignorance and prejudice. But can you believe it claims to promote the family and a spirit of caring and love for our fdlowman.

Try this: on page 1, Rev. Falwell is determined to see that the traditional family is represented in this years Democratic platfortn ho matter what the cost. He {dans to conduct a family forum in San Francisco the week before the Democratic convention. But all the its speakers look like a Republican Club meeting.

Jerry, lets be honest; youre trying to borrow some of Jhe publicity and hoopla of the Democrats and the conference smacks Df loting your family folks who to intimidate any moderate Democrats around.

Then try this: the cmifermice theme is I am my brothers keeper!

Ive suggested that this smeH^ too much like either a babysitter or a jailer. Though not appropriate to Falwells purposes, his theme wrndd be more in the spirit of Jesus if it were I Am My Brothers Brother. There is a world of difference! * WilUamC.ByrdSr.

Route 3, Greenville '

Totheeditor:

Greenville has races, games, tons of watermelon, beautiful fireWoiks everything that goes with "a traditional Fourth except the Ibcal oratory; and perhaps there was enough rhetoric on television. '' Still, Id like to add an eloqunt (thou^ not local) statement' .'of traditional American vales! It comes from President Roosevbks proclamation of Brotherhood m 1943. It is prominently displayed in the National Infantry Museum, at FortBenning. . * .

We are fighting fm the right of mra to live together as members of one family rather than as mstrs and slaves. We are fighting thht the spirit of brotherhood which we, prfze in this country may be practiced here and by free men everywhere. It is our promise to exten^} $uc)i brotherhoodearthwide... nT;?* Hs sentiment bears ponderw today, when Americans are tem^ to believe that our domain eifife r at the boundaries of the Soviet Di and its satellites.

Edith Webber, member '\l Greenville Peace Committee 'I

Totheeditor: ^

I would like to point *out 2 classical music lovers 4n Greenville area that Craven f munity Ctrilege is now on the air a classical format. I called recently and was informed by program director that the stal hopes to extend its service to hours a day within six months.

I personally would like to ^tulate Craven Community lett for taking the initiative filling a long-standing void in area. For thow of you interested*^ listening to this fine station, 0$ fr^uenctyis89.5FM. !||

Robert W. Smith

Greenville

Ff^st Hoort SuFQBry

The first open heart procedure to be performed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital occurred early Tuesday morning. ^

^ A- 47-year-oId Rocky Mount man underwent triple coronary bypass surgery, which lasted approximately four hours. He is currently in good condition and resting comfortably in the hospitals cardiac intensive care i^t, said Dr. W. Randolph Chitwood Jr., chief cardiac surgeon at the East Carolina School of Medicine.

The cardiac surgery team, developed in a joint effort by the medical school and the hospital, will perform approximately 125 operations in the next 12 months, Chitwood said.

theft Investigated

Officer D.C. Johnson said Gieeftville police are continuing thir investigation of a break-in at BlO Langston Park apartments tVhith was reported about 6:52 p.m. Tuesday.

; Johnson said a camera, two lehses, a camera bag and a box of jewlry were taken from the dwell-ihg. -

Robber Escapes

' Greenville police have the gun, but are still lodiing for the man who used it in an armed robbery at the Citgo service station at 1025 Dickinson Ave. about 9:58 p.m. Tuesday.

' Officer B.M. Highland said a man walked up to the station and asked the attendant for a beer. When the attendant started to make change, the customer produced a .38 caliber pistol and demanded the money from the cash register.

' . Highland said after handing the robber the cash, the attendant jrabbed the pistol and took it away rom the robber, who then ran away.

i '

I ;

Qrpnd Jury Acts

Maude Knox Rosenbaum, 52, of Ayden, was indicted by a Pitt County -grand jury Monday on two charges . of iHegally obtaining goods donated 1 to, aid the victims of the March 28 .tornado.

' One of the false pretense charges alleges that between March 30 and April 3, Mrs. Rosenbaum obtained ; a large quantity of assorted canned goods and foodstuffs from volunteer Ayden disaster relief fund workers without making proper . compensation by describing herself ,as a representative of the Pitt County ^Ivation Army who was : making food deliveries to tornado victims.

The second false pretense charge -alleges that on April 1, Mrs. Rosenbaum obtained scouring pads, dis-infectant, liquid soap and plastic iwrap from an Ayden grocery after -teUing the clerk the Salvation Army - would pay for the merchandise.

Mrs. Rosenbaum is scheduled for arraignment on the charges on July .16, K convicted, she could receive up to 10 years in {xrison on each of the -two counts.In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. July n. 1984 5

I City Museum Of Art Gets Federal Grant

Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, has announced the award of a general operating support grant in the amount of $5,700 by the Institute of Museum Services.

The institute is a federal agency that provides financial support to the nations museums. A total of 1,245 museums nationwide made ai^Uca-tion for the grant, and the Greenville museum was one of 530 to receive the award for fiscal year 1984-85.

This is the first federal grant awarded to the Greenville Museum of Art, Ms. Pennington commented. The grant funds will be used to benefit museum eriiibitions

the museum seS^to iMoafen its

Framelt Yourself

base of local support.

The institute support recognizes the quality of services and programming provided by the Greenville museum and this grant award will enhance the museums efforts toward establishing an endowment fund for operating expenses. the Greenville Museum of Art, located at 802 South Evans Street in downtown Greenville, is a public museum of art serving the ne^ of the Pitt-Greenville community. It was established in 1939 as a federally-funded WPA gallery.

STUDIES PHOSPHATE AT UNIVERSITY - Scientists and goverment officials from 10 Central American countries are meeting this week at E ast Carolina University for an intensive overview of how phosphates could provide jobs and a food source for impoverished Latin Amierica. Looking at a phosphate sample are, left to right, Dick Sheldon, consultant for the United Nations,

former chief geologist for the U.S. Geoiogicial Survey, Arthur Geddes, from Jamaica, and Oscar Salazar, of Guatemala. Dr. Stan Riggs, of the ECU Geology department, who is the coordinator of the first Caribbean Basin conference, said about 20 persons attended the conference. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Shoppe

Custom Framing Service Available From Our Experienced And Professionally Trained Staff

606 Arlington Blvd 7S6-754 Open Tonight Til 9 PM

CawS^apJ^

0{pebi$ & deming

Cleaning Special

2 ROOMS & HALL

44.95

Special Prices On Mobile Homes

Call 752-5008

associate degrees in nursing are Kellye Parr, Angelina Nixon, Grace Davenport, Donna Stilley, Zella Styons, Marjeane Avery, Joyce Fullilove, Dell Hagwood, Pam Evans, Lmda Tarkington, Bill Dunn, Sherry Linton, Sue Gurley, Lorene Ormond, Polly Skiles, Mary Hardison, Nancy Schroeder, Linda Porter, Jean Dixon, Lois Roberson and R.C. Cole.

Medical laboratory graduates are Bunny Cox, Sherry Howell, Paula Hunsucker, Debbie Taylor, Regina Hamilton, Judith McLees, Cindy Elkins and Susie Albright.

Services Planned

Services will be held this week at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave. The service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. wUl be conducted by the Arthur C^pel youth church. Choir rehearsal will be held Friday at 6 p.m; at 7:30 p.m., a business meeting and quarterly conference will take place. Holy Communion will be celebrated Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Eider Horace Joyner and the Mt. Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church. Sunday at 11 a.m., the pastor and First Timothy will render service. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m., followed by the 3 p.m. service with Elder R.E. Phillips.

Meeting Cancelled

The July meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, scheduled for tonight, has been cancelled.

-Rated Excellent

Two Aycock Junior High School ninth grade students, Hope Barwick and Shannon Howard, received a rating of excellent for their skit portraying sisters during the Civil War. The two received the rating in >tbe NaticHial History Day finals .competition held at the University of Midland in College Park, where ;mqre than 1,500 students from across the nation competed.

H(qpe is the daughter of Dr. and .Mrs. Jim Barwick, and Shannon is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack ; Howard. Alan Pearce was the sponsoring teacher for the two Tsltudents.

Ceremony Held

:! pinning ceremony for medical lai;^atory technicians and associate 'degi^ nursing graduates was held "n^tly at Beaufort Community

Fisheries Meeting

The executive committee of the N. C. Marine Fisheries commisison will meet at 11 a.m. July 30 in the Marine Fisheries building conference room, MoreheadCity.

deaaing

Service

Well Experienced

r Those graduates receiving

Bonded

Now Expending In Greenville Aree. Aiming To Pleese.

Buslneu Routine Help Spring Cleenhtg

946-0609

OeflnHely Worth CeHIng For Good Service

OUTLET

Belvoir Factory Outlet

I Localvd In Old Belvoir Schoolhouse Hwy 33

Thurs. & Fri. 1-6

INC

Located Between Bethel & Tarboro on Hwy b4 Hours 5 Mon Sal

.WdAleoWheleeele

We Accept Visa & Mastercard

Shop Oer Stole Neeveet Yoe

20% OH Merchaadiee roapOf Asst.

ftumnidhae Waaaa* wwhmiivh a

MmO SlM|Mr> SmiMt inest. *1.00 To *0.00

Counselor Certified

Norma S. Barrett, director of counseling at Pitt Community College, has been recognized as a National Certififed Counselor by the American Association for Counseling and Development.

To be certified by the Association a couiKelor must meet the standards established by the organization's board of directors. Ms. Barrett is also certified by the North Carolina Board of Registered Practicing Counselors.

Ms. Barrett received bachelors and masters degrees from North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro.

Graduate

Stephen James Woodward of Greenville recently graduated from Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work will be performed in the second degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is open to all master masons.

Carolina East Mall

12 Days of

SALE

Now thru July 21

Selected groups of boys clothing including suits, sport coats, pants, shirts, shorts, swimwear, knits, etc.

off

tva Too ABanay In AH Our Aap<

carokna east maU K^greenvHle

60NGBACK

sale

a store full of savings

Buy Now & Save on Jr. Jeans!

Regular $32 & $33 24.99

Choose from London Rider* jeans with scoop front pockets, single pleats, tapered ankles. Striped softly gathered jeans with pockets and tapered ankles.

Girls Lee Jeans at Savings!

Regular $25 & 25.50 17.99

London Rider denim jeans with single pleats and pockets. Cable striped jeans with gathers, pockets and tapered ankles.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E-L K (7562355)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. July 11,1984

Dutch Writer Will Stand Trial In Land Fraud Case

MOBILE HOME DAMAGED - Greenville firemen remove articles from a mobile home ai Riversioe Mobile Home Park Tuesday morning. According to fire officials, the mobile home was occupied by Wiley and

Brenda Chancey. The fire caused heavy damage to the interior of the structure. Investigation into the cause of the 11:12 a.m. fire is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Dutch financial writer accused of helping run one of the biggest frauds in U.S. history has pleaded innocent to charges of selling virtually worthless American land to Dutch investors.

Rienk Hendricus Kamer, 41, was ordered to go on trial in September along with his alleged partner, Southern California real estate developer Bernard Whitney.

Kamer was arraigned Tuesday before U.S. District Judge Richard Gadbois on 57 counts of conspiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud and foreign transportation of the proceeds of a fraud, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Henry Rossbacher.

The felony indictment involved undeveloped land in the Antelope Valley north of Los Angeles, and in Utah, Texas and New York, m

Rossbacher said the alleged scheme represented the largest fraud in U.S. history and cost investors between $200 million and $2 billion.

Kamer, who had been in custody since his arrest Oct. 11 in Belgium, was returned to the United States over the weekend.

He was extradited to the United States over his objections on Satur-

Carteret Agencies Set Anniversary Events

Crossing the Atlantic was just one of the challenges the first English settlers of America had to face. When they reached the shores of what is now North Carolina, they had to navigate the constantly changing shoals and estuaries of the Outer Banks.

To get a better idea of just how the settlers did get themselves ashore in 1584, history enthusiasts can attend a weekend of events Friday through Sunday sponsored by the Hampton Mariners Museum/North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort, in cooperation with the Beaufort Historical Restoration and the Carteret County 400th Anniversary Committee.

Americas 400th anniversary is a celebration being hosted by North Carolina from this year until 1987 to commemorate the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-87. These voyages brought the first English settlers of America to the Outer Banks, where they settled on what is now Roanoke Island, North Carolina. During the commemorative period, every county in North Carolina will be paying tribute to these settlers as well as commemorating events in its own history.

The big sailing ships that crossed the Atlantic couldnt be brought all the way to shore, so the early settlers used a ships boat about 24 feet long to row or sail to shore. The public can watch as just such a vessel is being built for the Friends of the Elizabeth 11 at the Mariners Museums Watercraft Center, 322 Front Street, Beaufort. There will be a public reception Friday from 2-5 p.m.

As well as viewing the actual construction of the ships boat by the museums maritime researcher and master boat builder, visitors will be able to look at background research, tools and woods relative to the project.

The use of the ships boats by Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke Voyages has been interpreted in oil paintings hanging at the Watercraft Center. The artist is John Elder, a member of Carteret Countys 400th Anniversary Committee. He has also painted 20 illustrations of 1580s exploration and settlement of the Outer Banks; these paintings hang at the Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort.

A vignette from On These Shores, a play by Carteret 400th*

Committee member Ruth Barbour, will be presented by the Carteret Community Theater at noon on Friday, 1 and 3 p.m. on Saturday and 3 p.m. on Sunday at the Beaufort Restoration Grounds adjacent to the museum. The scene portrays Sir Walter Raleigh appealing to Queen Elizabeth to allow him to accompany his Roanoke Voyages to the new world.

Reproductions of historic charts of the new world showing the Carolina coast will be on display at the Josiah Bell House on the Restoration Grounds. The collection, a contribution of the Duke University Marine Laboratory, depicts cartographers changing perceptions of coastal geographic features as well as actual geoogic changes in the last four centuries.

Coastal Indian artifacts will be exhibited at the Carteret Regional Library in Beaufort, 210 Turner St. The pottery and arrowhead collection is a contribution of John and Ester Valentine, Carteret County 400th Anniversary committee members.

There will be an exhibit of literature pertaining to 16th and 17th I century exploration and colonizationArsonist Blamed For West German Hotel Fire

MUNICH. West Germany (AP) Two hundred guests, many of them American tourists, fled from a six-story hotel in Munich before dawn today in a fire police blamed on arsonists.

Firemen said that all occupants were evacuated because fire had been set in three different places in the Europa Hotel, near Munichs

Sen^ger gate. No one was injured, police said.

Guests, roused by fire alarms at 4 a.m., initially found shelter in tour buses parked near the hotel. They were allowed to return to their rooms an hour later after the fires were put out and firemen checked the building.

Police said damage was estimated at $17,800.

The hotel also housed people from Pakistan, Poland and Czechoslovakia who were seeking political asylum, police said.

The Munich prosecutors office said they had no immediate suspects.

DRAPERY STOCKROOM

BELOW Wholesale Prices!

We Must Reduce Inventory To Make Way For Incoming Fabrics!

DRAPERY $-1 99

Insulating

Backing

54" PRINTS

Reg. $7.00 yd.

54' wide by Waverly, Ja Yang, River dale, Kaufman & many more.

$10.00 values

Large Assortment Discontinued Patterns

NATURAL COLOR lor

_ . _ _ , _ curtains or

FABRIC lining

CASEMENTS

Values

$7.00

$299

DRAPERY

ODDS 'N ENDS

Large

Selection

50^

Yd.

CHINTZ

PRINTS

Large

Selection

Yd.

THE CIOTK BJUm

OPEN MON.-THURS. AND SAT. 10-6 FRIDAY 10-9

BARNYARD SHOPPING CENTER East Ash Street

Goldsboro, N.C.

of the Carolinas at the Carteret Regional Library and at the N.C. Marine Resources Center at Bogue Banks.

Hours for this weekend of 400th Anniversary events will be as follows: Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday, 2 -5 p.m. For more details, contact Judith Spitsbergen, curator of education, Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort, N.C. 28516 ; 919-728-7317.

Kickoff Televised

CHAPEL HILL - The UNC Center for Pubhc Television, in conjunction with WRAL-TV, Raleigh, will broadcast live from Manteo the kickoff of the North Carolina 400th Celebrations Friday, beginning at 10 a.m.

Airing on the nine channels of the states Public Television Network, the ceremonies will include the appearance of Princess Anne of England, Governor James B. Hunt and other distinguished guests who will dedicate the Elizabeth II State Historic Site on the location of the original landing.

day and he arrived in the United States on Sunday, Rossbacher said, noting that he will ask Gadbois to retain Earners $5 million bail at a hearing Friday.

Kamer was held at Terminal Island Federal Correctional Institution.

The judge scheduled Kamer to go on trial Sept. 18 with Whitney, 65, a Manhattan Beach attorney and real estate developer.

Whitney, who pleaded innocent to the charges last October, is free on $750,000 bail, Rossbacher said.

The indictment charges that Kamer induced Dutch investors seeking tax shelters to purchase the land, including property he did not own, and chaises Whitney with illegally sheltering the profits in foreign bank accounts.

Both men were charged with the same 57 counts in the indictment returned last July 27. But Rossbacher said Earners case is different.

Whitney is an American, has lived here continuously since 1939, has a family here, he said. Mr. Kamer has no ties here, no family here, was brought here against his will after being arrested as a fugitive.

Kamer began his career as a journalist by working as an errand boy for the Amster^m bureau of The Associated Press in 1962.

In 1976, Kamer started to build his financial empire with the American Lahd Program, for which he was indicted.

A prolific writer on financial matters, Kamer published four books in the late 1970s and early

IMOs. Most successful was Everything About Money, a laymans guide to investment contaimng the warning never to buy real estate unless one had actually seen it.

The Wall Street Journal in 1961 hailed the Land Program as one of the most successful investment companies in the United States. 4

On Feb. 21, 1983, Kamer was, arrested by Dutch authorities for investigation of fraud, embezzlement and forgery after complaints of investors that the tax break he had promised through the investment was not being accepted by Dutch tax authorities. They also complained the real estate W9S virtually worthless.

In April 1983, a Dutch court ordered Earners release for lack of evidence.

fiainbpiM Carprt Dyeing Qeaning Ce.. [

CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

1 Room & Hall

'34.95

Please leave message or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.

OUTLET

Lllff logs

Factory Outlet

OUTLET

Localad In Old Grlmaaland School Houto On Hwy. 33 10 mln. from Gfoonvlllc.

HOURS; Wed.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9:30-3

20% OH

Summer

Merchandise

Group Off Asst. Summer Tops

lufuiit Sleepers Gifft Sets Irrefls. $1.00_

Ufe Save Yeu Meoey la All Oar Dapartmeoffs. Sea's, Lamas, CUMrea's And Inffuwts Wuor

OUTLET

SVPER'\ I. SAVINGS n> CENTER I

09 E. GREENVILLE BLVD, * GREENVILLE, N.C. *

SERVI.NG ALL OF CRCENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY

Summertime PHotofinisMng

SPECIAWi

OFF

ALL C141 COLOR FILM PROCESSING

PER ROLl OF HLN DEVELOPED

awuoiTwiNnuwTs

SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE THRU JULY15,194

SINGLE PRINT PRICES

CllO-12 EXP....................XtjV

C110-24EXP............................3.59

C135-24EXP............................3.59

C135-36EXP............................5.39

DISC 15 EXP .....................2.24

TWIN PRINT PRICES f CllO-12 EXP...................

C110-24EXP............................5.99

C135-24EXP............................5.99

C135-36EXP............................8.99

DISC -15 EXP..........................3.74

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEK*24 HOURS A DAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

M M ___vveanesgay

Hart Insists He^s ^In The Race To Stay'

By HARRY F. R0SI!]MTU Al miactAnc Kiii tkAwA e V1A _____i i ;i_. il- i li 2 __K

Wednesday July 11. 1984 7

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

Just five days before the Democratic National Convention convenes in San Francisco, Walter F. Mndale struggled to gather the elusive tlveads of party unity while his year long opponents, Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, continued to walk their independent p^ths.

Hart took on President Reagan in a hardhitting foreign policy address and insisted, "Im in the race to stay. Digging in his heels, he said hi too has a list of potential running rr^ates, and Mondales on it along with former Rep. Barbara Jordan.

On the heels of his complaint that Mndale was catering to the Jewish community in not considering him for the No. 2 spot, Jackson said he would soon meet for discussions with Jewish leaders.

Despite the potential for convention week discord, a Mndale aide aid the former vice president was Iconfident there would be convention iunUy. Jacksons complaints raise

questions, but there is not a deep concern that were going to find ourselves in a contentious convention nxt week, said spokesman Don Foley.

Mndale brushed aside concerns from some Democrats that his running mate selection process has damaged him politically, saying, Im doing exactly right and Im going to be in a far better position to pick the best nominee.

Having no convention nor running mate worries. President Reagan is out mending fences with environmentalists. Brushing aside the latft Anne Burford controversy, he insisted that his long-standing interest in the environmental movement is been one of the best-kept secrets of his Republican presidency.

Mondales roster of candidates for the No. 2 spot was shortened Tuesday with the announcement by Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas that he does not wish to be considered. Bumpers was not among those interviewed by Mndale, but he

figured heavily in the handicaf^ing nonetheless.

Three weeks ago. Bumpers was asked if he were interested; he demurred, and Mndale asked him to think it over. Tuesday Bumpers said he had considered the matter very carefully and notified Mndale of his non-interest.

The Mndale camp sought to put the best light on the Jacksons criticism that Mndale had bowed to Jewish pressure because he has not interviewed Jackson for the vice presidential slot.

Jackson reasoned that based on vote-getting ... if Im not being considered ... no black is being seriously considered.

One of the reasons for Mondales decision to ignore him, Jackson said, is that threats to Mndale by a significant number of Jewish leaders are very evident. Mndale interviewed two blacks during his search for a running mate, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode.

Mndale spokesman Foley said

the campaign has received both private assurances and public assurances from Rev. Jackson that he is interested in a unified convention and a unified party.

Said Foley: We still believe those private assurances are good and he intends to keep them.

Jackson told CBS News he plans to meet with Jewish leaders very soon.

Jackson conferred with advisers Tuesday and said he met Monday with Judy Goldsmith, president of the National Organization for Women, and Kathy Wilson, president of the National Womens Political Caucus. In a statement, he said they came away committed to pursuing a mutual beneficial strategy for the rainbow coalition and their organizations, including women of all races.

Hart, who falls far short of having enough votes to win the nomination, has nonetheless begun his own list of possible running mates.

Hart insisted that he retains hop^ of besting Mndale, saying, I am in the race to stay. My name will be

Aide Meets Ferraro

Rep

: SOUVENIR Sen. Gary Hart signs a campaign mster Tuesday at an Atlanta fund-raiser for Georgia ^Sen. Lawrence Stumbaugh, right, and his daughter.

Stacey. Stumbaugh is a delegate for Hart to the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco. (AP Laserphoto)

NORTH OAKS, Minn. (AP) -Walter F. Mondales chief adviser on his search for a running mate met Tuesday with Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, considered a top contender for second place on the Democratic ticket, a Mndale spokesman confirmed today.

John Reilly, a Mndale law partner, flew to San Francisco to meet with the New York congresswoman.

Dayton Duncan, the deputy campaign press secretary, refused to characterize the meeting as a follow-up to the earlier session between Ferraro and Mndale.

Mrs. Ferraro was one of seven wtential running mates interviewed )y Mndale since mid-June.

Another woman interviewed by the assumed Democratic presidential nominee was San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein. James Johnson, the Mndale campaign chairman, met with her last weekend.

However, Mndale aides have insisted that not too much should be read into such conversations between aides and potential running matps.

Duncan did acknowledge that Reillv asked Mrs. Ferraro if there was anything in her background that could be a problem if she were the Democratic vice presidential candidate.

Mndale was remaining secluded at his home again today, tending to details of the Democratic National Convention, which begins Monday, and working on his nomination acceptance speech.

Mndale has made no public appearances since last Saturday when he briefly met reporters after a breakfast meeting with former President Carter at a Minneapolis hotel.

placed in nomination and I dont quit.

The Colorado senator said he would consider several women, but that it would be nonsense to nominate one merely for political advantage.

If I or somebody else ^vere to pick a woman, that is a one-day story, he said. It is a big story, but its a one-day story. The second-day story is, What does that individual woman know about East-West relationships? What is that womans economic program? What is that womans experience in or out of politics?

Without revealing his feelings about Hart as a possible running mate, Mndale sought to smooth over the antagonisms that developed over the difficult winter-spring campaign.

I like him; I think he likes me, Mndale said in an ABC-TV interview. Gary Hart and I have real differences and I think those differences ought to be admitted. Hes a person who feels strongly about his views; so do I. That doesnt diminish either of us.

His aides also announced a homecoming reception at Elmore, Minn., on Friday before Mndale flies to Lake Tahoe, Calif., for the weekend.

Mndale said again he may name his choice before the convention convenes next Monday. He coun

tered criticism that the process has damaged him politically by saying: Im doing exactly right and Im going to be in a far better position to pick the best nominee.

Hart traveled to Atlanta Tuesday and provided an attack on tlwe Reagan foreign policy, while Reagan himself toured a national wil(Uife refuge in Maryland on the first of three days of campaign events.

Hart said Reagan was using rhetoric for results to hide foreign policy failures in Central America, the Mideast and arms control.

A second Reagan administratin will lead almost inevitably to the direct involvement of U.S. troops in a military morass in Central America, Hart said.

The president caught a glimpse of two wild bald eagles and chatted with Chesapeake Bay fishermen on a visit to Tilghman Island, Md., and said, The environmental movement has always been a great interest of mine.

But Reagans reply to a question about Anne Burford appointed to a national advisory commission on oceans and atmosphere was cut short by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes. Mrs. Burford resigned as Environmental Protection Agency director last year in a scandal at the agency involving allegations of mismanagement, conflicts of interest and sweetheart deals with polluters.

O'NEAL'S

SPf EDOMETn SERVia

We calibrate & repair speedometers

756-5050

R.L. O'Neal, Jr. Owner

We replace chains

Rt. 8, Box 413 Allen Rd. Greenville, N.C.

Unde

Carpet Cleaning *8*

Per

Room

2 Room Minimum

Pet

Deodorizer

1 Room FREE Soil Repellent With Purchase Of 2

Offer Ends Soon

Upholstery Cleaning

Money Back Guarantee Call Until 9:00 P.M.

J.T. Freeze Owner, Operator

758-6942

rON'

V|6

:0.<-

S' ,6'

VIt''*

OUR PRE-SEASON FUR SALE BEGINS TOMORROW!

SAVE *50 to *400

on the fur of your dreams!

Blue Fox Jackets -^ ^

reg. $500......................*399

Mink Jackets

reg. $1400.00..................^999

Natural Red Fox Full Skin Jacket

reg. $1200.00...... *899

Coyote Jacket with Knit Sleeve

reg. $350.00...... *299

Pitt Plaza

''W"

LOFTY WAIT Burt the cat may be like all of us and sometimes gets laiy on a warm day. But he may be stretching it to the limit as he tries to blend in with the

background while waiting for his prey right on its doorstep. Burt is a neighborhood resident in Grande Prarie, Canada. (AP Laserphoto)

White-Collar Workers See Salaries Going Up Slower

WASHINGTON (AP) - New government figures show the salaries of white-collar workers grew over the past year at their slowest pace in more than a decade.

A report released Tuesday by the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics showed pay for the year ending in March increased between 3 and 6 percent for most of 25 occupations analyzed.

In contrast, salary increases averaged about 7 percent a year during the 1970s and rose to more than 9 percent in 1981 and 1982, the figures showed. They began their fall in 1983.

Wage moderation among white-collar workers reflected a broader trend across the whole spectrum of the economy. But the decline in the growth of wages among this class of workers was less severe than.that for blue-collar workers in Americas

heavy manufacturing industries.

The study of white-collar salaries, excluding top managerial and executive positions, was based on a once-a-year survey of private business pay scales for a host of jobs ranging from engineers to accountants and secretaries, including step-ups for seniority.

The figures show the slowdown in the rate of wage gains among certain classes of white-collar workers has been dramatic in recent years. Among stenographers, for example, average annual salaries rose at a 5.5 percent clip from March 1983 to March 1984, down from 8.6 percent from 1982-3 and 13.8 percent from 1981-82.

The largest gains from March 1983 to March 1984 were registered by auditors, whose average salaries rose 8 percent, while the the most modest gains were made by typists.

AT&T Freezes Managment Pay

NEW YORK (AP) - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. says its decision to freeze management salaries through 1985 to save $184 million will allow it to compete more efficiently in the newly deregulated communications industry.

The freeze, which applies to 114,000 employees at all levels of management, comes at a time of transition for AT&T, which was separated from its local Bell System

operating subsidiaries Jan. 1 and freed to enter new, unregulated lines of business.

Although there will be no overall increase for the salary schedule, the freeze will not affect raises for changes within salary classifications or commission and special incentive compensation plans, the company said.

It also does not affect AT&Ts 236,000 non-managerial employees.

whose average annual salaries rose only 2 percent.

Precise comparisons of white-collar and blue-collar wage trends are difficult because of the methods used by the BLS for gathering this information.

But among workers covered by contracts negotiated by unions in 1983, however, the average first-year wage increase was 2.6 ^rcent, the lowest in 15 years. The figures were brought down because of the negotiation of contracts which provided some union members with a pay cut or freeze in wage rates.

In contracts negotiated for unionized workers in the first quarter of this year, the first-year wage gain was 3 percent, one-third as high as when these workers last negotiated a new contract, the BLS has reported.

Among the findings in the white-collar survey were:

Engineers, the largest professional group studied, had average annual salaries ranging from $26,163 for college graduates in trainee positions, to $70,788 for people who run complex engineering programs.

Giemists salaries ranged from $21,609 at the bottom of the scale to $63,072 at the top.

Auditors ranged from $19,843 to $37,378.

Computer systems analysts averaged $27,084 a year, with the highest pay reaching $53,917.

Entry-level lawyers in business legal departments averaged $28,918, while those at the highest level averaged $87,568.

n/.:

Downtown

Washington, N. C.

CUEARANCE

SALE

Starts Thursday, July 12"'

9:00 O'clock

I storewidTclearance I

' 20% To 50%'

"QUALITY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE PRICES'

in WEST MAIN STREET

washinctlL. n. c. .

Government Calling For Air Bags Or Automatic Seat Belts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government plans to order air bags or automatic seat belts in new cars beginning with some 1987 models, but will let automakers off the hook

if enough states pass mandatory seat belt laws, according to ad

ministration sources.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole was said by aides to have struggled to develop a plan that would be accepted by all sides in the 15-year-old controversy. But advocates and critics of air bags agree no matter what the proposal is, it likely will be challenged in cwrt.

Even though the proposal had yet to be formally announced, consumer and auto-safety advocate Ralph Nader already was criticizing it as a snare and a delusion.

It postpones for several more years needed safety protection in cars and carries with it a high vulnerability to auto industry lobbying later this decade, Nader said.

A news conference was scheduled for today to provide details of the new regulations.

Administration sources, speaking on the condition that they not be identified by name, said the rules include a requirement that air bags or a safety harness that automatically wraps around a car occupant be phased in beginning with the 1987 model cars. /HI cars would have to be equipped with the devices by 1990.

But the administration provided the automakers, who have fought federal requirements for passive restraints for many years, with a way out by saying the requirement would be waived if states representing three-fourths of the population enact laws requiring the use of seat belts.

One source said that the rules also would relieve the automakers of having to equip cars with the passive restraints if they meet certain government crash protection standards without restraints.

General Motors Corp., for example, has been developing interior designs so^ialled friendly interiors on some model cars that the company claims could meet government crash protection requirements without either air bags or a seat belt.

The proposal also was expected to call for a continued campaign for passage of mandatory seat belt laws similar to the one recently enacted in New York state, and possibly to include incentives for states that enact such laws.

Spokesmen for the big three automakers - General Motors, Ford

and Chrysler declined to comment on the rented propi^l, saying they would make their response known after the rules were announced.

One industry representative, speaking on the condition that neither he nor his company be named, said, however, that the automakers strategy will be to push hard for enactment of mandatory seat belt laws in enough states to circumvent the federal passive restraint requirement. f

Meanwhile, thre are signs that the proposal to link the federal regulation with state action on seat belt use will not be received well by passive restraint advocates.

Recently, William Haddon, president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, said several pro-x)sals that include such a link are x)th unworkable and irresponsible.

For Mrs. Dole, who has attempted to make safety a cornerstone of her tenure as transjwrtation secretary, the air bag decision has been described as agonizing and exceedingly difficult.

The decision, probably the most controversial one made by Mrs. 0<rie since she took over the department

15 months ago, represents a reversal from the a^inistrations hard-line

position against passive restraints 22 years ago.

In October 1981, the Transporation Department angered highway safety advocates by rescinding regulations that would have impost air bags or passive belts in some cars by 1982 and in all new cars this year.

But the Supreme Court later ordered the Transportation Department to take another look at the matter, saying that the decision to rescind the rule was not supported by the facts and was therefore illegal.

For years the auto industry has staunchly opposed either air bags or the passive belts. The manufacturers claim that the automatic belts will not be accepted by the public and that air bags are too expensive and do not protect as well as manual belts - when worn in all types of crashes.

Super Summer Clearance!

Originally Priced Up To 9.991

Bars

Aloe And Lanolin

Aloe&J^

Ladies' elastic or banded waist skirts, fashion tops, terry or poly cotton short sets and novelty skirt sets. Solids, stripes & prints in regular sizes. Not all styles available in all stores.

Aloe&J^

^^nom

Buy3.GetH From Mfg. 3.5

oz. Jergens scx3p. Limit 6.

AloefiiJ^

Ea.

Noxzema Or Listerine

Reg. 2.99.

14 cxjnce Noxzema or 32 ounce Listerine.

PrIcM Good At All Family Dollar Storos Through This u ^njn> rtr iininriai nrv WMkand WWte QuantmoB lOBt. OuantlflM On Soma Marchandlia. No SoIob To DdMrB.

I LImltod

Canvas Or Mesh Pr. Shoes

Compare At 8.99. Girls' and ladis' colorful canvas casuals and men's stylish mesh or canvas shoes.

OpN Mm. Sal 99

HOI Ajfdefl Plaza, Ayitef 0|iM Mm,SaL 9&^Sm. 14

De Lorean Trial Goes To Defense

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two years after federal agents targeted John Z. De Lorean in a sting" operation, prosecutors rested their case in the automakers drug trafficking trial, with defense attorneys proclaiming the government case has fallen apart."

De Lorean stood by silently Tuesday as his attorneys confidently predicted victory, saying they would ask Thursday for acquittal on grounds of insufficient evidence but were prepared to call a lot of witnesses if the motion were re-jiected.

Theres been no decision on whether De Lorean himself will testify, defense lawyer Howard Weitzmansaid.

I dont think the case presented by the government proves John De Lorean committed any crimes, Weitzman said at a news conference moments after Assistant U.S. Attorney James Walsh abruptly declared the prosecutions case at an end.

Your honor, at this point the government would rest, Walsh, the veteran prosecutor who has devoted the past two years to the De Lorean case, said Tuesday. The announce-ment came as a surprise, because t attorneys had predicted at least ^ther week oi government testi-

* mony.

,*y;S. District Judge Robert Talcasugi called a one-day trial I recess today for attorneys to pre- pare and file written motions.

-De Lorean, 59, is charged with ,c(^piring to distribute $24 million \i(^ of cocaine to save his finan-'Cially troubled sports car company.

* If convicted of all charges, he could face up to 72 years in prison.

PDA Joins In Defense Of Product

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal hcfalth officials are joining the Bipker of Nutrasweet in defending the low-calorie sweetener against a consumers group which says safety data used to approve it may have ^n flawed.

V The Food and Drug Administra-flcn and G.D. Searle & Co., the company which sold $336 million worth of Nutrasweet last year, eontended Tuesday that the allegations by Common Cause officials Fred Wertheimer and Florence Graves arent new and have been answered before.

Wertheimer and Ms. Graves, president and vice president of the non-profit citizens lobbying group, stopped short of calling Nutrasweet ;a health hazard and refused to offer consumers advice about using soft 'drinks, cereals, beverage mixes and .* nearly 70 other products that contain :it.

: But they urged Congress to look back at the way the FDA handled aspartame, the chemical name for Nutrasweet, during about 10 years of regulatory review before its approv-;alin 1981.

; We dont see in the public record ;tjie basis on which FDA should have gone ahead on this, Wertheimer I told reporters.

* We are talking about a process over 10 years that was flawed, step by step, added Ms. Graves, who conducted the research on the pro-ject. The groups findings were published in Common Cause Maga-;zine.

Common Causes main complaint wais with the way the FDA in-vestigated tests conducted through the mid-1970s and submitted by ;Searle. The FDA had questions ;about 25 tests on seven products. Eleven tests involved aspartame and three were pivotal in deciding to

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. July 11.1984 0

approve it.

Graves argued that the ques-Tions raised about Searles testing practices never were adequately answered and issues raised by other scientists about safety data havent been addressed.

I But both the FDA and the Skokie, Ill.,-based company dispute this.

. FDA, in its own view, at every ijurn of the road gave objectors every benefit of the doubt and every ; Opportunity to show any real safetv duestions, FDA spokesman Bill Grigg said. In our judgment they failed to do so.

; I Dr. Frank Sturtevant, director of Searles offices of Scientific Affairs, Said the questions raised by Com-i^on Cause have been answered before. I dont see that anything will be gained by spending the taxpayers time and money on an I Investigation, he said.

; He said that Searles aspartame tests were authenticated by a review onducted for the FDA by the Universities Associated for Re-Search and Education in Pathology.

; The FDA and the Centers for pisease Control are examining about 600 complaints received from consumers about side effects llegedly associated with using bspartame.

The side effects include head-aches, dizziness, menstrual ir-; regularities, raslies and some cases of* seizures.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834

FOUR BIG DAYS July 11 thru July 14

NO RAIN CHECKS ON THIS AD

TUBE

Mja nu

TOPS

e from

VI d 11 y L.

uiUib I cnoob

REG. 3.44

1.00

TUBE

TOPS

Many colors to choose from.

REG. 2.44

Many colors to chooso from.

REG. 3.97

5.50

ONE RACK OF

2 PC.

SHORT

SETS

TUBE

TOPS

Many colors to choose from

REG. 1.44

O VF

HIN6

sun^

14.88 .. .T.T.: 7.44

11.8 8...............5.94

12.8 8...............6.44

Many stylos & colors to chooso from.

ASSORTED

men:s

SHORTS

REG. 9.97

REG. 10.97

351

MEH'S

SWM

SIITS

REG. 6.97

O OFF

ONE RACK OF

AHS CASUAL

SLAWS

14.9 7...............7.50 ES

18.9 7...............9.50

ONE RACK OF

50%

0 OFF

O OFF

ONE RACK OF

50% OFF

ONE RACK OF ASSORTED

If ANTS A TOODLEIIS

6.9 6................3.50

5.9 7................3.00

Pants, Shirts, Dresses, Shorts, Sun-I dresses

50%

O OFF

ONE RACK OF ASSORTED

.NIENS ^ SHIRTS

13.9 7...............7.00

9.9 7................5.00

Includes Panama Jack T-shirls.

50% OFF

ONE RACK OF

ASSORTED

Pants, Shirts, Shorts, Swim Suits

GIRLS

WEAR

20.97 .............. 10.50

18.9 7...............9.50

LADES

H OH HEEL

SLING

|0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. July 11, 1984FTC Says Used Car Buyers Must Find Defects

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission wants used-car dealers to say whether a vehicle carries a warranty, but the FTC is leaving it up to tire-kicking buyers to separate the cream puffs from the lemons.

The agency, hoping to end an eight-year battle over bringing fed-erai regulation to the $85-billion-a-year used-car business, voted Tuesday to scrap its controversial plan to require dealers to warn customers in writing about a used car's known mechanical defects.

Instead, dealers would have to provide information about warranties. suggest a customer get the car checked by an independent mechanic and warn buyers that they should get dealers promises in writing.

The revised used-car rule, still subject to final action, was hailed by the National Automobile Dealers Association, criticized by consumer lobbyists and called a buyer beware approach by a dissident FTC member.

Tuesdays 3-2 vote scrapping the known-defect proposal and tentatively adopting the new rule found the FTC c early divided between Reagan and Carter administration appointees.

Carter holdovers Patricia Bailey and Michael Pertschuk pushed for the stronger requirement, which the dealers have challenged in court, but they were outvoted by the Reagan commissioners, chairman James C. Miller III, George Douglas and Terry Calvani.

The new language, which could become final upon a second FTC

vote within 60 days if the auto dealers drop their legal challenge, would require used vehicles to carry stickers that:

Spell out the terms of any warranty on the car or state that tbe car is sold as is. If there is no warranty, the sticker must specify that repairs are the buyers responsibility.

Suggest the customer obtain an independent inspection of the vehicle.

Bear a warning that because spoken promises are difficult to enforce, dealer assurances should be obtained in writing.

Scrapping the known-defect plan was recommended by the FTCs Bureau of Consumer Protection, which said it would confuse car buyers because a blank form could lead a purchaser to believe there were no defects.

Carol Crawford, director of the bureau, said that Wisconsin has a known-defects requirement and that consumers there are no more satisfied with their cars than buyers elsewhere.

Miller said the rejected proposal would have put honest dealers at a competitive disadvantage, encouraged customers to rely too heavily on a dealers word and raised serious problems of fairness and enforcement.

The revised approach, he said, will give used car buyers the information they need to protect themselves from dealer misrepresentations.

Mrs. Bailey, noting that the known-defect rule had been suggested by dealers fearing even stronger regulation, called the warranty disclosure language a

iHiyw beware rule. ... Were relieving the dealers of any obligation.

Thw rule, withcHit the known-defects provision, is little more than a consumer education campaign masquerading as significant, in-dustiywide regulation, she said.

Pertschuk said that a used-car rule without a defects disclosure requirement is like a used car with no engine or brakes.... The political pressure brought to bear by this politically potent trade has consistently borne fruit.

James P. Jennings, president of the dealers association, praised the FTCs action. He called the known-defects rule misleading to the consumer, unworkable for dealers, unenforceable by the FTC and expensive for America.

The move was criticized by Jay Angoff, a staff attorney with Con

gress Watch, one of the or tions under the umbrella of Puj^c Citizen, a group founded by .cbp-sumeractivistRaljrfiNader. ; ,

This administration is not cw-rupt, but its ideology is rig^y anti-regulation regardless of.ljow innocuous a regulation is or,h(^J much it helps consumers, Apgo^f said. It shows they care more about used-car dealers than used-par buyers. o*

The known-defects proposal Was first adopted by the FTC in 1981. Under heavy lobbying by the industry, Congress prevented its im plementation through a legislative veto process since struck dowrw^pt the Supreme Court. j

After Reagan appointees gained control of the FTC last year, the consumer agency ordered further study of the proposal by its staff.'' ;,

BIRTHDAY LADY Dora nelson of Simpsonville, S.C., looks over her cakes as she celebrates her 107th birthday a health care center this week. Mrs. Nelson, who went to South Carolina with her husband 70 vears

ago to work in the cotton mills, received birthday cards from President Reagan and several politicians. She has five children, 30 grandchildren and numerous greatgrandchildren. (.AP Laserphoto)

Protester Sets Self On Fire

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A woman carrying leaflets reading Stop Porn Now poured gasoline over her head in a irokstore and apparently set herself ablaze in what may have been a "silent protest against pornography, witnesses and . authorities said.

Ruth Christenson, 25, suffered second- and third-degree burns over 60 percent of her body, according to a nursing supervisor at Hennepin County Medical Center, where the woman remained in critical condition today.

I felt a wave of heat and heard a whoosh sound and when I turned around, she was on fire, said Marc Robertson, 24, who was standing near the woman in Shinders bookstore Tuesday night. I turned

around when the pillar of fire hit the floor.

Store clerks and customers doused Ms. Christenson with fire extinguishers and smothered the blaze with carpets, witnesses said.

Ms. Christenson told nurses that she set herself on fire, but investigators had not confirmed that, said Noel Lutsey, a Minneapolis fire battion chief who respond^ to the call.

She did not say anything or cry out when she was on fire, but a stack of hand-written leaflets saying "Stop Porn Now was found among firecrackers and gold-colored bullets that fell from a backpack she had been wearing, witnesses told the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.

Fire and police officials could not

confirm or explain the bullets and firecrackers early today.

Minneapolis has been embroiled in a controversy over pornography, with the City Council considering several proposals to control pornography through civil rights legislation.

Thomas Dolan, a clerk at Shinders, which has a section devoted to adult magazines and books, said he saw the woman pour gasoline over her head about 7 p.m. near the front of the store. He said he didnt see her light a match, but she was immediately enveloped in flames.

If it was a protest, it was a silent protest, Lutsey said. Its purely conjecture right now that it was a protest.

least

25-50

100s of styles of spring & summer footwear for the entire family

noscoe

GRCCn

SHOES

SDlalgh, Durham. Chopal Hill, Rocky Mount. Gbidibofo. Wilson. Roanoka Rapids. Foyjfttvliia. Washington, i Groonvlllo i

FBI Sets Up Special Unit To Handle Serial Murders

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI agents in charge of a new Justice Department effort to capture killers who repeatedly [wey on strangers say the s(H:alled serial murderers are much smarter than we give them credit fw.

They are good at what they do, said FBI agent Roger DePue as the department launched its new National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime with briefings here and at the FBI Academy in Quan-tico,Va., on Tuesday.

The center will be a part of the FBI behavioral sciences unit which DePue runs at Quantico. It will concentrate initially on serial murderers but next year will be helping state and local police capture serial rapists and child molesters and by 1986 also wUl be tracking serial arsonists.

Serial murderers repeatedly kill strangers over a period of time, often in widely varied locations, baffling local police who usually concentrate on any connections b^ tween murder victims and suspects and rarely hear about similar murders elsewhere.

Were going to save a lot of lives, said Pierce Brooks, a former Los Angeles detective chief, who will run the effort to actually capture serial murderers.

DePue estimated that at least 10 percent of the 5,400 unsolved murders in the United States each year are the work of systematic, intelligent, transient killers. He refus^ to estimate how many serial murderers are loose in ie nation today, but one department consultant last fall put the number at about 35.

DePues unit, which for a number of years has been producing psychological profiles of murderers.

assassins, kidnapers, rapists and extortionists, has been interviewing what he called 38 of the most

notorious murderers incarcei^tel, today, who murdered time'and# again. {

Beat The High Cost Of New Vacuum Cleaners!

See Our Fine Selection Of Reconditioned Vacuum Cleaners.

We Service All Makes And Models

VfiCMH CLSANER/ HOSPWOL

214 Arlington Blvd. (Across From Bonds)

756-0010

Roy Ban by Bausch & Lomb

Offer Good Thru July 31.1984.^ J Shop With Your Eye Glass Prescription And Save! * i

Call Us For An Eye Examination With The Doctor Of Your Choice^ | GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

Phone 315 Parkview Across Fron1A| 752-1446 Commons Doctors Pariji

piicians

Open 9 A M-5;30 P M Mon-Fri. Beecher Kirkley Dispensing Optician '

FREE DELIVERY FREE INSTALLATION*

On 10,000 BTU thru BTU Units.

*See Dealer For Details

Modal AQ810AT 9,800 BTU.

115 volts, 12 amps. UKra-quist.

Installs quick 'n easy.

$45995

Model AT304FS 4,000 BTU.

115 volts, 7.5 amps.

Easy installation. irj LighttMeightonly 43 10%] 10 position thermostat.

$19995

Model AF615DS 14,500/14,500 BTU. 230/208 volts,

10.9/11.1 amps 10-position thermostat. Dirt alart.,

2 fan/2 cooling spaads.

*519*

Modal A0723DS

Modal AD718DS 17.900/17,600 BTU.

230/208 volts. 13.3/13.9 amps. Multi-room airflotw systom. 1 2 fan/2 cooling spaads. j 10-positlon tharmostat.

$54995

22,900/22,600 BTU.

230/208 volts 15.5/18.8 amps. 10-position tharmostat.

3 fan/3 cooling spaads. Powarful air dischsrga.

*659

VA Menitt & Sons

752-3736 '

M 207 Evans Street, Downtown Greenville

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. July 11.1984 -j-l

Nozzle Failure Delays Decision On Launching Shuttle

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP^ -Hie decision on when to reschedule space shuttle Discoverys aborted maiden launch has been delayed by the failure of a rocket nozzle during

A T AaaaM I^T A ^ A ---

failed during a test Monday night at the Astronautics Division of McDonnell Douglas Corp. in St. Louis.

a test in St. Louis, NASA reports.

The mishap occurred just as

shuttle managers had decided to combine Discoverys first and second missions into a single flight to

save time. Now they may have'^to fy the missions separately, perhaps

putting the second off several mqpths.

The Star-48 solid fuel rocket nozzle

Star-48 rockets are on two communications satellites that would be part of the ca^o on a combined mission. After a payload has been deployed from the shuttle, the rocket propels it to stationary orbit 22,300 miles high.

Super-heated air was pumped into a chamber to simulate the heat and pressures the nozzle would be subjected to during a rocket firing. After the eight-second test.

McDonnell Douglas engineers noted a layer of nozzle material had separated.

A company statement said both test results and test conditions are being examined.

Star-48 rocket nozzles were at fault last February when two communications satellites were propelled into the wrong orbits after being successfully released by shuttle astronauts. Since then, McDonnell Douglas has been conducting an extensive test and correction program.

Officials felt the problem.was resolved last month when two

Star-48s fired successfully in boosting a navigation satellite into orbit from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., and after another underwent a successful fuU-duration test-firing on the ground.

Because of the nozzle problem. Telesat o( Canada pulled a communications satellite with a Star-48 motor from the manifest of Discoverys planned first flight.

That maiden voyage was scrubbed June 26 when a computer detected a valve failure and ordered shutdown of the engine start sequence just four seconds before the planned blastoff.

After deliberating several days, shuttle managers were about to announce they had decided to combine Discoverys first and second missions for a launch in late August. They had even ordered Discovery rolled back from the launch pad to its hangar so two communications satellites from the second mission could be installed in the cargo bay.

But both the new satellites employ Star-48 rockets, and the rollback was imt on hold. Another communications satellite, part of Discoverys original cargo, employs a different

type rocket to reach the high stationary orbit.

If the St. Louis nozzle failure cant be resolved soon, Discoverys original flight plan may stand, with an early August launch date likely.

The second Discovery trip then would have to be delayed perhaps for several months. Thats something NASA would like to avoid, because, starting in October, the shuttle launch rate is to accelerate to one a month and by combining the two Discovery missions, a bunching up of the schedule could be avoided.

Trio Arrested In Probe Of Alien Marriages

East Carolina Coins & Pawn

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Federal and state officials are investigating at least 40 marriages involving foreign students and Americans to determine if the marriages were fraudulently arranged to gain the students U.S. citizenship, officials said.

The investigation follows the arrests of a 28-year-old Iranian student at North Dakota State University and a Fargo woman, U.S. Attorney Rodney Webb said Tues^y.

We feel this is just the beginning

of the case, not the end of it, he said. Certainly not all the other cases that are being checked will result in arrests, but we do expect some more. We are concerned aoout it.

In Houston, meanwhile, a federal

cans automatically become perma-, nent resident aliens. Throu^ mar, riage, they avoid working restrictions, certification requirements and citizenship quota limits, Webb said.

free today on $4,500 bond, he said.

Webb described Ms. Young as the arranger of the marriage betwi

een

Maleki, of nearby Moorhead, Minn., N. Hamey.

and Susan N.

grand jury has indicted a Filipino man who allegedly offered to pay a

woman $500 to marry him so he wouldnt be deported and another $500 after he received permanent status and they were divorced.

Foreign people married to Ameri-

He said Reza Mal^ was being held on $10,000 bond after being charged with making false statements to federal inuigration officials about his marriage.

Faith E. Young, 31, was charged with aiding and abetting and was

According to a complaint filed Tuesday by Webb and Gerald Coyle of the Immigration and Natu-ralizati<m Service, Ms. Y(ning helped arrange the marriage and received $100 for her part in coaching Ms. Hadley on what to tell INS investigators during an interview.

pavin

CORNER OF TENTH & DICKINSON STS.

Whites (>)in Master Metal Detector................

89.95

Shop

Argus Dual 8 Movie Projector.....................

.....69.95

Specials

McCullough Gas Powered Weed Trimmer..........

......69.95

Phonemate Answerphone.......................

.....79.95

Conn Model F-11 Acoustic Guitar..................

. .175.00

Mariin3O40RHIeW/Scope.......................

100.00

Day

Browning Model 2000 12 Gauge Shotgun...........

375.00

tayavay

Bear WhHe Tail wHh Accessories...............

99.95

Dan Wessen .357 Revolver PistohPak W/4 Barrels

475.00

"CONVENIENT PARKING"

*WE MAKE INSTANT LOANS ON ITEMS OF VALUE

PHONE 752-0322

Hours 9 AM 6 PM Mon.-Sat.AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE

SALE!! SAVINGS UP TO 60%.

STORE WIDE SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS...MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND...NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT GREATEST SAVINGS EVER...SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY & OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NITE.

RETAIL 80.00

COLONIAL FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY.

SALE

PRICE

COMPLETE WITH SHADE.

RETAIL PRICE 400.00

SOLID BRASS 26* TALL TABLE LAMP.

SALE

PRICE

3 WAY SWITCH. PLEATED SHADE.

LA-Z-DOYSAU

SAVE ISO.OO ON LA-Z-BOV

ROCKER RECLINER

$17900

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL PRICE $350.00. CARE-FREE HERCULON TWEED FABRIC...SPECIAL PURCHASE.

LA-Z-DOir

45% OFF RETAIL PRICE

BROYHILL AMERICAN TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM GROUP IN RICH WARM DARK CHERRY

RETAIL PRICE 559.00 52 INCH CHINA AND BUFFET

SALE

PRICE

350

2 PRICE

SOFAS BY KINGSDOWN, BROYHILL AND NULL.

RETAIL 4067.00. DOUBLE PEDESTAL TABLE & SIX TALL BACK CHAIRS.

575

SALE PRICE

35" X 60" TABLE WITH EXTENSION LEAF PLUS TWO ARM CHAIRS & 4 SIDE CHAIRS.

L END-IABLES.,.COFFEETABLES.,.BV

0 OFF BBOVHIlL.,HAMORV.,.AMERICANDREW.

: RETAIL $800.00. BROYHILL 84 INCH TRADITIONAL

SALE

i LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA. QUILTED RUST FLORAL PRINT........price

349

: RETAa $1100.00. KINGSDOWN COUNTRY SOFA. WOVEN

SALE

: BEIGE & RED FABRIC. SHIRRED SKIRT. ARM PILLOWS.............price

449

RETAIL $830.00. BROYHIU COUNTRY LOVE SEAT SOFA. BEIGE &

BROWN DESIGNED FABRIC. LOOSE PILLOW BACK. SHIRRED SKIRT. pmce

399

RETAIL $1195.00. BROYHILL TRADITIONAL SOFA & MATCHING

SALE

CHAIR, AHACHED PILLOW BACK. BLUE & RUST DESIGNED FABRIC .price

595

RETAIL $800.00. BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY 84 INCH SOFA.

LOOSE PILLOW BACK...SUB SEAT...COLORFUL FLORAL PRINT price

349

RETAIL $1400.00. NULL COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR. HONEY

SALE

PINE FRAME. HERCULON PLAID FABRIC. BOTH PIECES............price

695

RETAIL $1100.00. BROYHILL TRADITIONAL LOVE SEAT SOFA & CHAIR. $ A Q El TRADITIONAL STYLE. BLUE & RED PLAID FABRIC. BOTH PIECES.. mice ^ 7 A/

: RETAIL 079S.OO. MAR-CLAY COUNTRY SOFA. HOP-SACK ; NYLON nORAL RED PRINT FABRIC. CONTRAST SKIRT..

SALE

PRICE

399

RETAIL $795.00. BLUE & BEIGE COUNTRY SOFA. DURABLE |j;jWlONFj^CBYMAR-CUY.ARMPIUOWSIIKa.UDH)...

SALE PRICE

399

RETAIL

PRICE

$240.00. BROYHILL TRADITIONAL OVAL C0FFEETABLE.MAH0GANY(1).............

SALE $110

....PRICE 17

$270.00. HANNORY PECAN OIADITIONAL OVAL END TABU (I)......................

SALE $1 90 .. PRICE 1^7

RETAIL

PRICE

$200.00. CONTEMPORARY COCKTAIL TABLE BY HANMORY OAK. (I).................

SALE $00

...PRICE 77

RETAIL

PRICE

$220.00. HAMMORY OAK CONTEMPORARY HEX END TABLE (I)....................

SALE $00

... PRICE 7 7

RETAIL

PRICE

$270.00.BERKSHIREBRASS&GLASSCONTEMPORARYCOFFEETABLE(I)...........

SALE $1 90 ...PRICE lit 7

RETAIL, PRICE 1

$290.00.BERKSHIREBRASS&GUSS SQUARE ENDTABLE (2).......................

SALE $1 QO ...PRICE 1U7

RETAIL

PRICE

$200.00. HAMMORY CONTEMPORARY COFFEE TABLE. OAK PARQUET..............

SALE $Q0 ...PRICE 07

RETAIL

PRICE

$275.00. HAMMORY PECAN TRADITIONAL OVAL COFFEE TABLE...................

SALE$1 OA

...PRICE lOU

RETAIL

PRICE

$340.00. AMERICAN DREW CHIPPENDALE END TABLE. GLASS MAHOGANY. (I).......

SALE $1 70 ... PRICE 117

RETAIL

PRICE

$375.00. AMERICAN DREWGLASS&MAHOGANYCHIPPENDALECOFFEETABLE (I)...

SALE ^1 ftft ..-PRICE -LUVl

RETAIL

PRICE

$I90.00.NULL OAK CONTEMPORARY ENDTABLE(I).............................

SALE $0 ^ ...PRICE JO

RETAIL

PRICE

$200.00.NULL OAK REQANGULAR CONTEMPORARY COFFEETABLE(I)...........

SALE $00

... PRICE 7 7

RETAIL

PRICE

$I60.00.NULL HONEY PINE COLONIAL ENDTABLE(I)............................

SALE $70 ... PRICE 1 7

RETAIL

PRICE

$I40.00.BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY COFFEETABLE OAKPARQUET(I).............

SALE $^0 .. . PRICE U 7

RETAIL

PRICE

$140.00. BROYHIU OAK PARQUET CONTEMPORARY END TABLE. (I)...............

SALE $l|0 . . . PRICE V 7

RETAIL

pmcE

$140.00. BROYHIU HEX END TABLE. OAK PARQUET (I)..........................

SALE ^AO ----PRICE V 7

World's Population Boom May Bring 'Chaos'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The world population explosion is threatening to plunge countries into chaos by baiting development in the poorest, developing nations and threatening the quality of life in others, World Bank President A. W. Clausen said today.

, Clausen, attending a population seminar in Africa, said if the banks projections are correct, the world Mpulation would rise from almost 18 billion today to nearly 10 billion by the middle of the next century.

"For the poorest countries, development may not be possible at all

unless slower population growth can be achieved soon, he said.

In the better-off developing countries, he added, a continued high growth rate could prolong indefinitely the long wait for development to improve measurably the quality of their lives.

Clausen pointed out that a 3 percent annual growth rate means the population grows eight-fold in 70 years, and at only 1 percent, the population doubles in that time.

One might well ask whether population increases of this order would not put unbearable strain on

; PINT-SIZED WELCO.ME Little Emmanuel Lewis, start of the telev ision ^series "Webster," shakes hands with Britains Princess .Anne after he presented her a bouquet at the headquarters of the .American .Academy of 'Motion Pictgure .Arts and Sciences in Los Angeles Tuesday. Princess Anne is 4he president of the British .Academy of Film and Television .Arts. (AP Laserphoto)

Iraq Says Jets Destroyed Ship"

By The Associated Press Iraq says its jetfighters and navy ships destroyed a large ship, presumably an oil tanker, near an ^Iranian oil field in the northeast end 5>f the Persian Gulf. Its claim 'followed an attack, allegedly by .Iran, on a British tanker in the gulf.

' There was no immediate confirmation of the Iraqi attack and no 'word on the nationality of the Stricken vessel, which an Iraqi .military communique late Tuesday referred to as a big naval target. That phrase when used by the Iraqi .military usually refers to an oil tanker.

; Neither Iran or Iraq commented ton reports earlier Tuesday from 'Shipping sources in Kuwait and .Bahrain who described an attack on ;the British tanker in international 'gulf waters.

i LLoyds of London, the British ivessels insurer, said the identity of ;the attackers was still unknown. But shipping sources in Bahrain said the attacking jet was believed to be (Iranian.

J British Petroleum, which owns the ;tanker, said none of the crew of 24 Britons and two Maltese were in-Jjured.

J One missile reportedly ricocheted off the deck, and the other was said to have ignited a small fire, which Ithe crew quickly put out.

; In reporting Iraqs claim of de-stroving a vessel near Irans coast, a

military spokesman said og^er the state radio in Baghdad that the Iraqi jetfighters and navy ships returned to their bases safely after hitting the target and setting it afire. He did not say if there were casualties.

The Iraqi communique said the attack on the vessel underlines our determination to maintain and tighten the sea blockade imposed on Iranian ports.

existing social fabric and plunge countries into chaos, he said.

His sp^h was prepared for delivery in Nairobi, Kenya - the country where the number of people is probably growing faster than anywhere else. Kenya has a population of 19,700,000 and it will ^w by some 750,000, or 3.8 percent, this year.

Copies of the remarks were distributed in advance to reporters in Washington.

By the time the worlds poimla-tion stabilized at over 11 billion in about the year 2150, the population of India would be 1.8 billion, making it the most populous nation on earth. And Kenyas population would have risen...to a staggering 160 million, a situation surely as impermissible as it is unimaginable, he declared.

In the United States and other more prosperous countries, population now grows at less than 1 percent a year. Of the 80 million by which the worlds population is increasing annually, more than 70 million live in poor countries, Clausen said.

Until the 20th century, prosperity and population increase went hand in hand, he told the National Leaders Seminar on Population and Development. But in mis century, and particularly since 1%0, population growth has been faster where income is low....

No one would argue that slow population growth alone will assure progress. But the evidence... seems

OPEC To

Iran-lraq

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - OPEC ministers said today that the war between members Iraq and Iran will not be a factor in their discussions of how to keep oil prices from falling despite a weak global market.

Its not the duty of OPEC to discuss such matters, Iraqi Oil Minister Qassim Taki al-Oraibi told reporters as he entered the cartels conference in a Vienna hotel for the second day of talks.

Etienne Guy Mouvagha Tchoiba of Gabon said the Persian Gulf conflict had not been discussed in the five hours of talks Tuesday. Iranian Oil Minister Mohammad Gharazi sai(l he was only interested in discussing a $5 per barrel increase in the price of oil.

The conference was expected to end today with the 13 oil ministers reaffirming the base price of $29 a barrel and extending for another six months their overall OPEC production limit of 17.5 million barrels a day.

Todays session convened following reports of two new attacks Tuesday on tankers in the Persian Gulf. A warplane believed to be Iranian attacked a British oil tanker, and Iraq claimed it destroyed a ship near an Iranian oil field.

Iraq has attacked ships near Irans Kharg Island oil terminal in an effort to restrict Irans oil exports. Iran has said that if its

conclusive. Poverty and rapid population growth encourage each other.

Clausen noted that according to a survey made in 1977 and 1978, Kenyan families would like to have about seven children but each mother was having an average oi eight, m.

Studies by the World Bank show that people in poor countries want large numbers of children;

- Because traditionally so many babies die.

- To support them in old age.;

- To help in farm woiic.

To counter that, Clausen called for

better health service to reduce infant mortality; better education; old age insurance and family planning services.

He said 26 countries have no family planning services almost half of them in Africa where incomes are the lowest, pc^^tion growth the highest and .{^ential benefit from such services the greatest.

Clausen said there are proper |X)licies for governments to reduce l ertility, even thou^ private rights are parammmt, and that many poor countries have shown that quick and effective measures can be taken to enforce such policies.

He cited Colombia, China and Thailand as countries that have achieved population declines in the past 20 years.

Donors to family planning pro-

Avoid

War

exports are restricted, it will use force to cut all oil shipments out of the gulf.

Iran sought an increase in OPECs price back to the $34 a barrel level it abandoned more than a year ago in an effort to prevent a collapse in the oil market. Observers considered Gharazis request mostly rhetorical.

grams have provided more than $7 billion for population aid since Swe^n made the first grant in 1968, Clausen said. He said the United States was the biggest supporter, furnishing about 40 percent of the total, although its contributions have fallen since 1970. Hie U.S. government is providing about $240 million this year.

In an unreined development, an analysis of new Chinese census figures released Tuesday concluded

that 27 million Chinese died froin disastrous food shortages resulting from Mao Tse-tungs Great Leap Forward. :

Professor Ansley J. Coale of the National Academy of Sciences anj Princeton University told reporters, that the new figures quantified thi impact from Maos 1950s policy ol favoring industrial development a| f

the expense of agriculture, whic^ ^

caused severe food-distributioa problems. I a

J PUBLIC NOTICE

. AUCTION .

DATE: JULY 21,1984 TIME: 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BUS GARAGE-264 BYPASS

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, the Pitt County Board of Conunissionars has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following surplus vehicles and equipment by pubiic auction:

VEHICLES

1976 Plymouth Fury 1979 Plymouth Volare 1976 Plymouth Valiant 1978 Plymouth Volare

1978 Plymouth Volare 1975 Plymouth Valiant

1979 Plymouth Volare

1980 Chevrolet Impala

1981 Mercury Zephyr 1980 Chevrolet Impala 1979 Chevrolet Impala

OFFICE FURNITURE

1 Table w/8 chairs

5 Secretary chairs 3 card cabinets 3 Micro Print readers 3 Coffee Urns

6 Typewriters (electric)

2 Adding Machines

1974 Ford Pinto 1976 Ford Pinto

1976 Ford Pinto 1974 Ford Pinto

1974 Ford Pinto

1975 Ford Pinto 1975 Ford Pinto 1974 Chevrolet Truck

1972 Ford Truck

1977 Dodge Truck'

1973 Cadillac Ambulance

6 EQUIPMENT

1 Washing machine

7 Fiourescent lights

3 Concrete catch basins

1 Band saw

2 rolls 4 ft. wire 1 metal rack

INSPECTION: 2 hours prior to sale.

RAIN DATE: August 4,1984 TERMS: Strictly Cash or good check

Everything sold As is, where is", with no expressed or implied warranties. The County reserves the right to add to or delete from this list. Title for the vehicles sold will be available on site. Other terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and N.C. drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Call Ward Parker at 752-2934 for any questions.

ATTENTION! GREENVILLE CITIZENS!

During July, August, and September, City Inspectors will conduct on-site structural inspections in the Heart of the City urban development study area. These iijspections are being performed in order to determine the need for a local economic revitalization project in the downtown area.

Urban Development Study Area

Greek Ocean Liner, Soviet Ship Collide

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) A Greek ocean liner carrying 812 passengers collided with a Soviet freighter today outside Copenhagens harbor, tearing open the Soviet ship and causing its stern to sink, shipping officials said.

The Greek ship sustained only minor damage, and no injuries were reported.

Kim Enrum of the C.K. Hansen Shipping Agency said the Greek vessel Royal Odyssey was able to sail the remaining five nautical miles into Copenhagen.

Per Thorsager-Jensen. managing director of the Christian Jensen shipping agency, said the Soviet ship Vasya Alekseev lay partly submerged in about 35 feet of water in the sound that separates Denmark and Sweden.

Harbor officials said the mishap occurred in calm but fogbound waters as the Soviet ship passed north from the Baltic to the North Sea and the Greek vessel south on a voyage from Tilbury, England, to Leningrad.

Enrum said the Royal Odyssey apparently rammed its bow into the Vasya Alekseev, opening a hole in the aft section of the hull.

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, July 12,1984-7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers - Municipal Building

Tha.GrMnville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to twards and commissions;

2. Extending the extraterritorial jurisdiction to include approximately 23.65 acres located on the southwestern corner of the NC 43 & SR 1204 intersection as requested by Collice C. Moore.

3. Zoning request by Collice C. Moore to zone two tracts of property on the southwestern corner of NC 43 A SR 1204. Tract 1 zone 8.16 acres to RA-20 and Tract 2 zone 15.49 acres to "R-6".

4. Limousine Franchise requested by Regional Storage & Transport. Inc.

5. Request to reduce speed limit on Farmvllle Boulevard from Lina Avenue to Raleigh Avenue to 25 MPH and to allow on-street parking from 6 PM to 6 AM daily.

6. Remove parking on northwest side of Chestnut St. 135 ft. from the southern right-of-way of Grande Ave.

7. Stop sign at the northeastern corner of East Second Street and Library Street.

8. Schedule a public hearing on requests by Greenville Cable TV, Inc. tor an amendment to the franchise regarding annual financial audits and bulk cable TV rale.

9. Amendment to Personnel policies of the City regarding probationary evaluation of promoted employees.

10. Sale of Disposal Parcel C-1 in the Central Business District.

11. Awarding bid and agreement for rehabilitation of property located at 501 W. 13lh St. in the South Evans Project.

12. Rejection of bid received for Police and Fire/Rescue uniform cleaning.

13. Tax releases and refunds..

14. Resolution for participation in the N.C. Main Street Program.

15. Ordinance amending penalties for violation of parking regulations.

16. Agreement with the Police Information Network.

17. Agreement for technical assistance services with N.C. Stale University.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

July 11,1984

General Deecription of Area: Bounded on the east by Charles Boulevard, East Carolina University, and Read# Street; on the north by the Tar River; on the west by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad,

Pamlico Avenue, and Grande Avenue; and, on the south by the Southern Railroad right of way.

A public meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 18,1984, in the City Council Chambers, Third Floor of the Municipal Building, at which time members of the Citys Planning and Community Development Department and Engineering and inspections Department will be available to answer any questions.

Inquiries may be made by calling the City Planning Department at 752-4137^, -

Something to Look Up To

Today, Americans celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Washington Monument. This memorial honoring our first President took 36 years to build. Completion of the great cathedral of Notre DameTook 137 years. And 20,000 men worked more than twenty years to finish the Taj Mahal. In 1830, British officials planned to tear down the Taj Mahal and sell its marble facing to the English gentry. Lack of demand for the marble convinced them it wouldnt be worth it.

DO YOU KNOW In what country is the Taj Mahal?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The largest plane ever built was Howard Hughes Spruce Goose.

7-1-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Wartime Letters Highlight Tension For FDR, Churchill

* NEW YORK (AP) - The complete wartime correspondence between Eresident Franklin Roosevelt and Qritish Prime Minister Winston ^hurchill shows previously unsuspected tensions between the ll^aders, experts say.

JThe 2,000 telegrams, letters and ibemoranda spanning 5'/2 years (|iring World War II are to be Dublished in early October by the Princeton University Press.

The collection reveals strains in tbe ... relationship as theyve never teen revealed before, Princeton Professor Arthur Link said. According to the documents, ainong the issues on which the two ihen differed were independence for tadia, strategy for dea ing with the teviet Union and a guarantee of elections for Poland, The New York Times reported today.

^the documents came from the public Record Office in London, the National Archives in Washington and the Franklin D. Roosevelt Cibrary in Hyde Park, N.Y. and

\l^ere edited by Warren F. Kimball, a professor of history at the Newark

Allege of Rutgers University.

; The growing strains between the two leaders are revealed in the hanging form of address as Roosevelt and Churchill began to diove from war strategies to the

Prosecutor Says U.S. 'Bases Face Terrorists

KARLSRUHE, West Germany IaP) - The Red Army Faction plans new terrorist attacks on Amer-Kan military bases and high-ranking Officers in West Germany, Federal prosecutor Kurt Rebmann warned |oday.

Papers confiscated from six Red Army faction members and sympathizers July 2 in Frankfurt incluaed detailed sketches and descriptions of p.S. installations and the NATO fuel

Eipeline in south and central ermany, Rebmann told a news Conference.

; Club houses for U.S. thoops, bar

racks, mess halls and the private

L-------- JjJgJj

residences and bureaus ianking officers were listed among |he potential targets, the prosecutor taid.

* One sketch showed how to reach he office of the U.S. Armys 5th torps commanding general in Irankfurt at the large headquarters Complex, about two miles from the terrorists hideout.

Rebmann said West German

fxpMwncarf Trusted Responsdde

PITT COUNTYS ONLY CANDIDATE

VOTE DEMOCRATIC VOTE JULY 17

Pd. Pol. Adv. Paid For By Martin for Sonote Commiftoe. Alvis Mewborn, Trooi.

planning of the postwar world, the newspaper said.

Roosevelt no longer addressed Churchill as Former Naval Person or My Dear .Winston, but simply called him The Prime Minister, while Churchill dropped My Dear Franklin for the formal The President.

One dispute involved Roosevelts desire to set up a free market in civil aviation after the war, with the British seeking to retain their share of the market.

In a cable, Roosevelt wondered about the chances of the two countries working together to keep the peace if we cannot even get together on an aviation agreement. The correspondence also shows that Roosevelt tried to prod the British into giving India something tantamount to self-government during the war. Churchills reply was that independence for India should not be discussed during wartime.

University of Kentucky Professor George Herring said the correspondence shows that Churchills

memoirs, which paint a rosy rela-1 the I

tionship between ttie two men, gave a skewed impression of how Churchill and Roosevelt worked together ... and they gave a skewed portrait of Churchills own role.

authorities concluded from the sketches that the extremist left-wing Red Army Faction plans an offensive against the ima-structure of the military machine.

A timetable for specific strikes was not in the confiscated material, he said.

The papers were taken in a West German police raid on a Frankfurt apartment where four of West Germanys most-wanted Red Army Faction terrorists and two suspected sympathizers were captured without resistance.

Seven large-caliber hand guns, several hand grenades, time fuses, radio equipment, a la^e amount of cash and stolen identification papers were found in the apartment, the Federal Criminal Office announced a day after the raid.

The four suspwts - former West German university students wanted for murder and bank robbery were identified as Christa Eckes, 34, Ingrid Jakobsffleier, 30, Stefan Frey, 24, and Helmut Pohl, 40.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July n, 1984 |3

Rescuers Reach 5 In Mine

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Five miners were rescued today from an underground coal mine where they and 119 other workers were trapped by a fire Tuesday.

Officials said rescuers also recovered the bodies of four miners killed by the fire, which prompted the government to order all of Taiwans mines closed for safety checks.

The 124 miners were trapped in the Mei-shan Coal Mine, 31 miles northeast of Taipei, when the fire broke out, ana todays rescue spurred search crews to probe deeper into the tunnel despite heavy smoke and lingering coal gas.

Two of the rescue miners were in critical condition, suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning and wounds suffered when Uie tunnel they were working in collapsed during the fire, officials said.

One of the survivors, Wu Lung-kwai, 38, told officials at the Keelung Provincial Hospital, I am very tired, and am feeling very bad. Doctors said he had inhaled poisonous gas in the tunnel but was not in serious condition.

Officials said the five survivors were located after rescuers dug throu^ a segment of the collapsed tunnel and heard cries of help. The miners and their dead companions were close together, official said, and rescuers were hopeful they might find other miners alive elsewhere in the tunnel.

Crowds of relatives and friends, many crying and praying continuously, maintained a vigil at the mines entrance. Police erected a barrier to allow the rescuers to work without interruption.

Chen A-Feng, the wife of one trapped miner, tried to break through the police barrier, but

authorities stopped her. I only want to my husband, she cried.

Initial reports said 133 miners were trapped in the tunnel more than a half-mile from the mines entrance. However, officials said today they later discovered that nine miners had escaped, groping their way to safety through thick smirfie.

The fire at the Mei-san coal mine, 31 miles northeast of Taipei, was the second mine disaster in Taiwan in less than a month. On June 20 a fire killed 74 miners at the Hai Shan mine, southeast of Taipei.

That was Taiwans worst mine disaster, but officials feared the toll from Tuesdays fire, apparently caused by a short circuit in a compressor, could be higher.

Reconstruction Commissioner Huang Ching-feng and Kao Chin-fu, director general of mines, submitted

their resignations to assume responsibility for the latest accident. Officials said their resignations were not accepted.

Rescuers tried to pump air into the mine shaft, but their efforts were hampered by collapsed sections of the mine shaft, billowing smoke and high temperatures. Two rescuers were hospitalized after they inhaled coal gas, but doctors said mey were not in serious condition.

The government ordered all 124 of Taiwans coal mines to suspend production for at least a day beginning Thursday to permit safety checks. IP

After the June accident the gov^ emment ordered safety checks on 40 coal mines. It closed three mines, partially closed of seven others and fined nine coal mine executives for failing to install proper safety

equipment. OfficU

ficials said the Mei-shan Mine, which employs about 250 miners and is privately owned, had not undergone inspection.

The Mei-shan mine is located in Juifeng, a city of 60,000 surrounded by 18 mines.

British Hold 4 In Kidnapping

LONDON (AP) - Magistrates today ordered three Israelis and a Nigerian to remain in custody pend-

i^ a Julv 19 hearing on charges kidn

they kidnapped and drugged Nigerias most-wanted fugitive, former Transport Minister Umaru Dikko.

The four were arraigned today in a bullet-proof British courtroom at Lambeth Magistrates Court in south

operation around the fortified c(Hirthouse. Armed police with binoculars ringed the ouilding, where terrorist suspects have been arraigned regularly in recent years, and other mficers manned windows at a police hostel across the street.

London. They are charged with ~ikko

abducting Dikko from his $520,000 London home last Thursday and taking him to an airfield where customs, officials found him in a crate.

Police mounted a major security

Officers with dogs trained to sniff out explosives patrolled the streets around the courtroom, and a police helicopter flew overhead when the four defendants arrived in a green paddy wagon escorted by two squad

cars.

Dikko, 47, was found drugged last Thursday in a crate ready to be loaded onto a Nigerian cargo plane.

IF YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL QUESTION, YOWRE LOOKING AT THE ANSWER.

T6'

Sho's a serviceK>riented profasslonal who has tha answers to your financial quest tions.

She knows the value of life insurance as a financial planning instrument.

More than that, she stays abreast of econ

omic trends and changes in the tax law| that could affect your financial future. Sh

analyzes your needs and resources and makes specific recommendations to meet them.

Beyond your personal security, she can help you with your business needs, such as group insurance, pension plans, buy-sell agreements, executive compensation and tax poaltloning.

If you have a financial question, you may be looking at the answer. Why not call her todi^

"rn CarolliM- PHtman Agoncy 200 Eastbrook Dr.

Qraenvllle, N.C.

752-6747

Diet Pepsi Free

tastes beHer than ever!

still only one oalorie. And no caffeine.

'NutraSweet'is a tegistefed trademark of G 0 Searle & Co "With a blend ol low caloe sweeteners

TO THt retailer To receive payment send itris coupon to Pepsi Cola Company PO BOX 1776 Clinton Iowa S2734 For eacti coupon you accepi as our auilwn/eo agent in accord ance wiin the terms ol this coupon otter we will pay you 36c plus 8c nandling Invoices proving purchase 60 day^ prior to suDmission ol sullicieni slock 10 cover coupons presented must he shown upon request Cashvaiuet/26 ol tc Consumer must pay any sales taand/or deposit charge Oiler void where prohipiied restricted taxed or license required Oiler limited to one coupon per purchase Any other use conslilules Irauo OFFER EXRRES DECEMBER 31.1984

SAVE 350 NOW

on New DIET PEPSI FREE .

CAFFEINE FREE ONE CALORIE

Good on any 2-liter bottle or multipack of Diet Pepsi Free.

MANUFACTURERS COUPON

Pepsi Free and Diei Pepsi Free are iradematks or PepsiCo me

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PopsiCo.. INC., PURCHASE N.Y.

Lodging Available For Roanoke Events

By ROBIN P. TEATER Associated Press Writer Visitors to this weekends celebration of the 400th anniversary of the first English colony in America should make sure they have a room before arriving in Manteo, officials say. 1-Margie Rogerson, assistant to the manager of the Dare County Tourist Bureau, said lodging may still bei found long the Outer Banks in Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, Hatteras Island or Nags Head. Or tourists could try Edenton, Elizabeth City, Williamston or Norfolk, Va., she said.

Theres nothing left in Manteo as far as rooms go ... we are expecting a capacity weekend, Ms. Rogerson said, adding that Manteos four motels and three tourist homes are i full and area campgrounds should be packed.

John Bone, executive vice presi

IN THE STATE

dent of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, said he didnt expect the area to be swamped even with the 4C0th celebration.

We have not had as strong a July as we had hoped, Bone said. We stiU have plenty of rooms out here theres still some available.

While most of the tourists are coming from other parts of North Carolina, a large number of people from other states is expected, Ms. Rogerson said.

The weekends festivities will include a visit Friday by Englands Princess Anne, who will help Gov. Jim Hunt unveil a historic marker and commission the Elizabeth II as a state historic site.

Friday afternoon will feature an Elizabethan street festival on Manteos waterfront, including jugglers, mimes, magicians, puppet shows, dance, music and dramatic

vignettes. There also will be craft demonstrations and food vendors.

The festival will continue Saturday and end in a fireworks display. About 5 p.m. that day former CBS anchorman and avid sailor Waller Cronkite will lead a flotilla of boats _ from Elizabeth City into Manteos"*-^ harbor.

On Sunday a heritage service will be held at Fort Raleigh, Roanoke Island, followed by a performance by the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra.

A lot of people are going to try to see the princess and the governor Friday morning, she said. Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, I

think, is going to be a strong drawing card... and, of course, a lot of people want to see Walter Cronkite and the flotilla come in.

No estimate has been made on the economic impact of the 400th celebration this weekend on the Outer Banks. < :

We havent been able to get b good handle on what it will mean in terms of dollars, said Ms. Rogerson.

We hope that this is going to bring peoples attention to the Outer Banks and that theyll come back after this is all over, Bone said.. We feel that its certainly going to have an impact.

llUill .MA^OR Raleigh .'Mayor Avery C. Upchurch strikes a regal pose in his office. Upchurch will wear the Elizabethan garb during the ceremonies in Manteo this weekend marking the start of North Carolina's observance of the liioth anniversary of the Roanoke voy ages. (AP Laserphoto)

Tax Collections Up 20 Percent

RALEIGH (AP) - General Fund tax collections in North Carolina were nearly 20 percent higher in May than during the same month in 1983, state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said.

Lynch reported Tuesday that $327.2 million was raised for the General Fund in May, compared with $272.9 million during the same month in 1983. Thats an increase of $54.3 million or 19.89 percent.

During the first 11 months of the 1983-84 fiscal year, net General Fund collections were $3.53 billion, compared with $3.06 billion for the same period in fiscal 1982-83, for an increase of $470.5 million or 15.37 percent,

.Meanwhile, the states Highway Fund raised $52.5 million in May compared with $43.8 million during

the same month in 1983, for an increase of $8.7 million or 19.96 percent.

Gasoline tax receipts amounted to $34.9 million in May compared with $31.2 million in May 1983, an increase of $3.7 million or 11.96 percent.

Net Highway Fund collections for the first 11 months of the 1983-84 fiscal year were $551.8 million compared with $495.9 million during the same period in fiscal 1982-83, an increase of $55.9 million or 11.27 percent.

During the 11 months, gasoline tax collections were $366.3 milliong compared with $347 million raised during the same period in fiscal 1982-83, an increase of $19.3 million or 5.57 percent. Lynch said.

Autopsy Shows Man Given Blood Thinner

By The Associated Press A 61-year-old Aberdeen woman has been charged with murder in the death of a man she lived with after an autopsy showed the victim died because he was given a blood thinner instead of a prescribed drug to help stop internal bleeding.

Marion G. Bordwell, 61, was charged with first-degree murder, four counts of practicing medicine without a license and five counts of practicing pharmaceutical medicine without a license, said Aberdeen Police Chief Charles Campbell.

Theodore Victor Bross, 53, died Feb. 27, five days after he had been admitted to Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham for treatment of heavy internal bleeding.

Campbell said Bross, a former Marine and bartender, and Mrs. Bordwell had lived together for about 10 years.

Bross died from poisoning caused by the prescription drug Coumadin, the North Carolina Medical Examiners Office said. Coumadin thins the blood, which would accelerate internal bleeding. Bross had been taking another drug to help his blood coagulate.

Campbell would not say how Bross received the drug and declined comment on a possible motive for his death.

Yes, there is a motive, but I cant discuss that until the trial, he said. Its an unusual case.

Smokers

Protesting

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A new directive by Wisconsins health secreta^ has hundreds of state workers making more trips to the bathroom these days, hunting for an acceptable place to take a puff on a cigarette.

The directive banning smoking at desks, which affects the 10,500 employees of the state Department of Health and Social Services, was just issued this week but already has drawn gripes from smokers.

Im offended by it, one worker, refusing to give his name, said Tuesday as he lit up in the mens room. It makes you feel like a child. Now Im back to smoking in the bathroom.

I feel like Im a true drug addict, he said, like Im shooting up.

Secretary Linda Reivitz, a non-smoker, said she issued the directive Monday not to compel people to quit smoking but to protect those people who do not smoke from the irritating and harmful effects of contaminated area.

Many employees agree with Ms. Reivitz, but a number who were informally surveyed voiced resentment over the inconvenience and adverse effect on productivity they say the directive is causing.

Because of friction between smokers and non-smokers in many offices, most of those interviewed asked that their names not be used.

Things are tough enough without creating more bad feelings, said a one-pack-a-day smoker, who said she resented the rule.

Youre made to feel like you have leprosy, she said.

Mary Evans, a secretary, said she had experienced guilt feelings while standing in the womens room with other smokers.

I feel like Im in school again, she said. Just standing there with other smokers makes you feel guilty.

Ms. Evans said she was able to get away from her desk often enough to smoke because she took two seven-minute breaks in the morning instead of a 15-minute coffee break, and did the same in the afternoon.

Electronic Guide

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - The longtime standard airline guide, as indispensable as a credit card to the business traveler, has gone electronic.

Because the guide cannot update its printed pages fast enough to accommodate the 36,000 changes in air fares and schedules a day, its publishers have put data from some 700 airlines into an electronic edition, according to MIS Week.

SHARP PRICE SHARP PICTURE

SHARP TV!

25-ln. Diagonal Screen

Quality by SHARP Automatic Fine Tuning

1-Year In-Home Service

>398

90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy Efficient Service

We Service All Major Brands Of TV & Appliances

TV d APPUANCi

320S South Memorial Dr. Talaphona Greenville N C. 7S6-8830

toa EatUSecond SI. Ayden. N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SAifS 4 Sittvia

Hunt, Helms Accept Five Debates Prior To Election

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, already embroiled in one of North Carolinas most expensive and inflammatory campaigns, have agreed to five debates before the Nov. 6 election for U.S. Senate.

Spokesmen for both candidates seemed relieved Tuesday at the chance to get the campaign out of the trenches.

Were ecstatic about (Tuesdays agreement), said Claude Allen, spokesman for the Helms for Senate Committee. This will give the public an opportunity to see the two candidates t^ether, speaking out on the issues ... and give the voters a chance to make an intelligent, educated decision on whom they want to represent them in Washington.

I think everyone, including Gov. Hunt, has been a little frustrated that the TV ads have seemed to dominate the discussion so far, said Hunt spokesman Will Marshall. Were ooking forward to getting in on a one-on-one, face-to-face debate with Sen. Helms where canned 30-second answers wont do and glib answers wont be sufficient.

The North Carolina Association of Broadcasters announced that two of

the debates will be broadcast statewide on televisiwi and radio, one in late July or early August and the other Oct. 13.

Dates have not been set for the other three debates to be broadcast regionally, nor have locations, formats or moderators been de> termined.

Helms, seeking his third Senate term, and Hunt, finishing his second term as governor, are engaged in a

race that could end up costing $20 million. Helms set the previous cost record in 1978 by spending $7.6 miUion.

A Gallup Poll reported in May showed the race still a virtual dead heat with Helms collecting 50 percent, Hunt 46 percent and a 4 percent margin of error. However, Hunts favorable job performance record dropped from 68 percent to 55 percent.

CHARLES S. BAKER, III, MD JOHN D. RUIZ, MD

Are Proud To Announce The Association of

FRANCIS X. McCUSKER, MD

Specializing In INTERNAL MEDICINE

Offices

N. Mam Street. Walstonburg 753-4613 302 North Main Street, Snow Hill 747-2921

Hours By Appointment

John Costabile understands the needs, and cares about the people of the 6th District!

JOHN COSTABILE

For

N.C. SENATE

6th District

VOTE TUESDAY, JULY 17th!

Your vote is important! Every vote is NEEDED!

(Paid for By Costabile for State Senate Committee)

Freed Tar Heel Ready Try Again

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Mark Ely Jr., back in North Carolina after 29 months in a Cuban prison and 11 days in U.S. custody, says hes ready to start over again.

There aint no better country in the world than the United States of America, he said Tues^y night at New Hanover County Airport, after he and his mother returned from Florida.

I just want to relax, go home and start all over again, he said.

Ely was reluctant to discuss conditions in the Cuban prison, but said

he was happy that presidential candidate Jesse Jackson helped arrange the release of Ely and 47 other American and Cuban prisoners.

I appreciate his efforts to get me out, but I still dont agree with some ofplicies,he added.

Ely paused only briefly before getting into his fathers car to go to his parents home in Yaupon Beach near Southport. Ely, 27, had grown up in Fayetteville. His family moved to Michigan but returned to North Carolina.

Mark Ely Sr., waiting for his sons plane to ^ch down, said, Its a

HELPING HAND Billy the beaver nudges against his surrogate mother. Joan C. Tate of Efland. Although beavers normally avoid contact with humans, Ms. Tate has managed to get the beaver to sit in her lap and to

accept petting. The animals dam has been used to provide water for irrigating farm crops. (AP Laserphoto)

Pet Beaver's Dam Saves Crop

; EFLAND, N.C. (AP) - Since Billy the beaver took up residence in rural Orange County, his dam ^nd pond :have helped his human foster parents grow tobacco while encouraging wildlife to relocate nearby.

: Billys dam probably saved a [large portion of a farmers tobacco crop in an unusual drought, says Joan Tate. About eight acres of tobacco is irrigated with the water in Billys pond.

More fish, frogs, turtles and .wood ducks live in the pond because of the raised water table that Billy has made possible, she added.

When Billy is not busy, which isnt often, he sometimes climbs into Mte. Tates lap for some hand feeding.

Hes a pet, she says, stroking Billys......- ^

Forecast

WASHINGTON (AP) - This years flue-cured tobacco crop is expected to yield about 791 million pounds. 4 percent less than the 1983 harvest, the Agriculture Department said Tuesday.

The departments Crop Reporting Board said that would be the smallest flue-cured crop since 1943. Officials recently estimated 1984 flue-cured acreage at 396,000 acres, the smallest on record.

Yields were forecast at an average of 1,997 pounds per acre, down seven pounds from last year.

You are spoiled, arent you Billy? Ms. Tate noticed the beaver family two years ago when she was walking out by the pond. Two adults and a small family of babies ai^[)ar-ently immigrated from tte nearby Eno River, she believes.

The babies, which are called kits, were raised to carry on the jobs of their parents. But only Billy and a female beaver remained at the little pond. Ms. Tate is not sure what became of the others.

People are bad about killing them, Ms. Tate said. Farm kids

are taught that wild animals are to hunt.

Although Billy is gentle with

humans, Ms. Tate has learned that beavers dont like dogs or other threatening animals.

We brought our English Bulldog, Pricilla, out here one day, she said, and Billys father broadsided him into the water.

Ms. Tate plans on feeding and

befriending Billy as long as he

complies. She started training him

by experimenting with different types of fruits.

He loves apples. I tried strawberries and carrots at first, but he didnt like them. In fact, he was insulted when I gave him the carrots.

Firm Says Will Meet Dust Rules

iBanks Oppose Move

; RALEIGH (AP) - The North :Carolina Bankers Association will ^resist an attempted takeover of a -Burlington bank by Citicorp, the -nations largest bank holding com-Ipany, says John B. Hams Jr., .'president of the association.

: James S. Currie, state commissioner of banks, aid New York-^sed Citicoip applied Friday to Acquire the Morris Plan Industrial .'Bank, anticipating the General .'Assemblys passage of a law allow-;ing interstate bank mergers and acquisitions involving Southeastern Estates.

In a Iptter to Citicoips lawyers, :Currie said the association would ;review the application.

Harris, however, said, Im sure 'we would oppose (Citicorps [application) if there is legal means ;tooppose it.

; He said the law was designed to allow Southeast regional banks to [merge and grow nefore national [interstate banking begins and the [regional banks have to comiste with ;Citicorp and other industry giants.

Robert E. Oakes, chief executive [officer of Morris Plan Industrial [Bank, said he wasnt sure whether .[the new North Carolina law would .[apply to Citicorps proposed acquisition of his bank.

An industrial bank has all of the [powers of a commercial bank except [that it cannot accept checking ac-[counts. Morris Plan industrial Bank, [With $7.4 million in assets, is the only 'such institution in North Carolina.

DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - Dan River Inc., a huge textile firm, says it will abandon efforts to delay meeting federal cotton dust standards and will suspend related efforts to win federal support for an experiment that labor groups say would have made guinea pigs of employees.

The announcement came Tuesday in a joint statement from Dan River and the Virginia Department of Labor and Industry in Richmmd.

Dan River had sought to delay the installation of about $7.5 million in equipment designed to meet cotton dust standards.

The decision, which state officials said followed the intervration oi David W. Johnston Jr., I^n Rivor board chairman, came as the likelihood dimmed that Dan River and medical researchers would receive federal funds for an experiment seekii^ the causes of brown lung, a crippling disease found in textile workers.

In a letter last month to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, J. Donald Millar, director of the National Institutes for Occupational Safety and Health, called it inappropriate to permit workers to be subjected to unnecessary hazards u^le the merits this research project are consider^.

Virginia OSHA officials had granted Dan River a reprieve in May from installing the federal- and state-mandated controls to limit cotton dust, although the industrywide standards had been upheld in I960 by the Supreme Court and were to have been in place by March.

The Virginia AFL-CIO charged that Dan Rivers request for the delay was an obvious pretext to avoid compliance with the standard and to save some money while using its employees as guinea pigs. Neither Dan River nor the Department of Labor and Industry gave a reason for the decision to begin installation of the engineering equipment Eva S. Teig, commission of the department, and Dr. Betty J. Diener, secretary of commerce and resources, quoted Johnston as saying he was very concerned about what he termed misdirected sentiment against the company because (tf allegati(ms human experimen-tatim.

Compny and state officials had said the experiment, which could have lasted two years and which sought to isolate a little-understood bacterium as a possible cause of brown lung, offered a potential scientific breakthrough.

Eastern Obs-Gyn Associates, P.A.

G. Howard Satterfield, Jr., M.D. Andrew E. Haven, M.D.

Announce The Association Of

Richard J. Kazior, M.D.

On July 9,1984

For Tho Practice Of Obstetrics & Gynecology

BIdg. 5, Doctors Park Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-5246* 1-800-682-8121

reality now. Weve got him back now.

The reunion brought to an end a wait which began in October, 1981. when the private plane Ely was flying malfunctioned and landed off Cuban shores. Ely was charged by Cuban officials with smuggling marijuana and illegal entry into the country, and was imprisoned.

Ely and the other prisoners were released on June 27 after Jackson met with Cuban President Fidel Castro.

After arriving in Washington, D.C., on June 29, Ely was arrested on drug charges and taken into custody by U.S. officials. After being held by authorities in Virginia and Florida, Ely pleaded guilty Monday in Florida to possessing and trafficking in marijuana and was sentenced to five years probation to be served in North Carolina. ^

The Daily Relleclor Gteen' t;!" N ;

The family, including Ely s sister. Sharon Williams of Fayetteville, is planning a reunion Sunday in Yaupon Beach, the father said.

The elder Elv said he lost count of

vycilnesclay JlHv 1 1 1984 -J 5

the number of times he visited his son in Cuba.

"(It was) 10 or 15 times, he said. So many stamps and visas. Ive lost track.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK TOWN OF BETHEL

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Bethel will receive and open bids on July 25. 1984 at 2:00 p.m. in the Bethel Town Hall for the rehabilitation of approximately ten dwelling units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY 1983 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program.

Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after Ju^ 11, 1984, during normal office hours from the Town Clerk at the Town of Bethel Town Hall.

The Town of Bethel is an equal opportunity employei^d encourages bidding by small and minority businesses

BIG VAiSi VARIETY

The Little Store With BIG SAVINGS

m Evans Street, Downtown On The Mall, Across From Brodys

Bigger Savings Than Usual On These Items:

PRICES

GOOD

FOR

ONE

WEEK

Johnsons

Baby

Cornstarch

8 Oz.

Campho-Phenique Liquid

J0 r:t O.jily K'. !i(>ctor G.-jenville, N C

Wednesday. July 11, 1984

Stock And Market Reports

Defendants Claim Upheld ^High Law'

NKW YORK (API - The stock market headed lower today, extending Tuesday s decline

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.41 to 1.121.47 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The bond market has been setting the tone for stock prices so far this week

On Monday, blue-chip issues rallied as long-term interest rates fell in the credit markets. But since then, bond interest rates have moved back up and the stock market has turned weak.

Brokers also said the stock market in general was unsettled by a sharp drop in the shares of ITT Corp., which tumbled 7 to 24 in heavy trading.

Late Tuesday the company projected sharply lower second-quarter earnings and cut its quarterly dividend from 69 cents to 25 cents a share.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.17 to 1.126.88.

Losers led gainers by about 7 to 6 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 74.01 million shares, compared with 74.83 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index fell .22 to 88.19. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost to 196.49.

NEW YORK lAP) Midday stocks

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

.Am Cyan

AmFamilv

Ameritecfi

Am Motors

Am.Stand

Amer T&T

BeatCo

Bell.Atian

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCps

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CociiCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

ConllGrp

Crown Zell

Delta.Airl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

Eastn.AirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMots

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart s

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNeks

Grevhound

Hcreulesinc

Honevwell

HospiCp

ITT Corp

log Rand

IBM

Inll llarv

int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

Kaisr.Vlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocRhed

l,(HWSCp

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NVNEX n

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Philip.Morr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

FrnclGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Revnldind

Rotkwel

.StRegisCp

Scott Paper

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sohv Corp

Souihern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOiiind

SidOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

L'niDynam

I'nCamp

I n Carbide

I'niroval

I S Steel

CSWest

fnocal

WalMarl

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WiiinDix

WiKilworth

Xerox Cp

High

Low

Last

30'

29",

:10

4:!-'

43'

43",

10'

10'2

10',

33'h

33';;

:i3

16'

.6"

16"

.57

.56",

56",

44^

44",

47'..

47',

47-'

17-

17'

17",

67'

67",

4'i

24 1

24",

17",

17"

27-

27"

7l'i

28'

17",

45-

44",

45',

34'

61'

61'..

61',

26'

2U-

20'

20',

20'

20' 1

20',

:i4'

:14

26'4

26 0

26',

.58'

.58',

24',

24'

23'

23',

36'

:16"

.54

.54",

31'

30'

:10",

28'

45' 1

25'

4'.

4',

71'

70'

41'

40-

40'

40",

16-,

16"

:I6',

:16",

10'.:

19'

19"

38>4

:i8'.

25' 1

25',

:38

37"

:18

:17

;17

53'

,51'

53"

.51',

51',

.51"

.54'

.54

.51'

67' 1

67',

27'

9-,

19'..

19-"

24.

31'

31',

31"

21'

21"

28'

28',

511' 1

.50'

50',

:W' 1

:19"

:19",

22'

38'

:18"',

107'

106',

107

47'

2;!'4

23',

2:1"

:)'

:10',

:io"

II",

33'

:14

:I8

38',

:|8"

84'

83'

83',

24,

;16'4

36' .

36',

32',

31',

;i2'.

76-1

76',

76"

26'

26',

45' 1

44",

45',

24',

45'

27"

27',

M-

50'

dO'm

64'

6:1",

64'

28',

35'

.15',

:15',

.56-1

.56',

.56"

49',

49'

42'

1.5

15",

15',

68'

68,

35",

:15'

:15',

26''

26",

52-

.52"

.52",

63'

31'

:)'

:io

39',

:18',

:19

.56\,

.56

28'

28',

28"

41 ',

42",

32-,

:12'

:i2"

15" 1

15",

13'

13'1

13"

14",

14',

15'

,l3

.57'

56",

:i6'

:16',

:16"

55",

43",

43'K

43",

20'

20"

64',

64",

33,

3:1'',

33",

28',

28'

15",

52",

15",

32',

15',

32",

52",

12',

12'

2:1'

23'

60',

60'

:10'

30',

41'

.19

41',

:19

41',

21'..

21'

26'

26"

30'K

:)'

30',

:14

3:1",

33",

38,

38"

38",

WKDNE.SD.AY

ii :Vip m Kiwanis Club meets

6 :iO pm REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7 OOp m - Jaycettes meet

H (XI pm Greenville White Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple 8mi pm - John Ivey .Smith Council .Vo 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter s Church Hall

EcRerd s ........

Exxon ..........

Fieldcresi ........

Flowers Corporation Hatieras

Hilton............

Jefferson ..........

Deere

Lowes .........

McDonald's............

McGraw............

Collins & .Aikman......

Piedmont

Piza Inn ...........

Pit; >

TRW. Inc ......

CnitedTel

Dominion Resources

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

OVER THE CDl'NTER Aviation

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

Little Mint ........

Planters Bank

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Eight nuclear weapons protesters say they 19 committed no criminal act, but were 48^ merely upholding a higher law that

governs all men, when they broke into a defense plant and damaged ; 32'i nuclear missile equipment.

The eight defendants, accused of lo;;; conspiracy and damage to U.S.

m!;; Army property, are conducting their

own defense with the assistance of ' two lawyers, who act as advisers.

13', 13G Two of the defendants, Roman

'-BNo Catholic nun Anne Montgomery and

21 22 , James L. Perkins, previewed the defense for the six men and two , women in opening statements in U .S. _ _ _ District Court in Orlando on Tues-

CPI I day

t 'Tbe other defendants are Per

Ingmar Herngren, 22, Syracuse, (Continued from pagel) N.Y.; Christin Marie Schmidt, 24,

., , Baltimore, Md.; Todd Kaplan, 26,

The major problem with the gov- Washington D.C.; Paul Joseph

ernance structure. Dr. Coble said. Magno Jr., 27, Washington D.C., and

was that it was decentralized to patrick ONeill, 28, Greenville, N.C.

various departments. The sis^gj. Montgomery, 57, is from

establishment of a Council for York. Lietzke, 32, is from

Teacher Education and the ap- Richmond, Va.; and Perkins, 45, is

pointment of Dr. Coble as director of from Baltimore

teacher education in effect brought xhe Easter Sunday demonstration

the various programs together under at the Martin Marietta plant which

one responsible coordinating entity, assembles Pershing 2 missiles was

There are more than 40 teacher within a higher law that governs all

certification programs Iwated in the men, Sister Montgomery told a

school of education, the school of i2-personjury.

allied health and social work, the We substantially agree that we

school of technology, the school of (j|(} these acts, Perkins said. The

home economics, the school of art, question really is, did we go to

the school of music, and the college Martin Marietta to commit a crime?

of arts and sciences. jt isnt enough for the gov-

Coble also pointed out that East ernment to prove we di(i some

Carolina has the largest teacher specific act. It has to prove we did a

education program of any school in criminal act. We did not commit a

North Carolina and one of the criminal act, Perkins maintained.

, u- But Assistant U.S. Attorney Tom

"pat s one reas()n we feel this is Turner said the defendants, who call

such an accomplishment, ' Dr. themselves the Plowshare Eight,

Angelo Voli^, vice chancellor for fj^yg admitted violating the law and

academic aRmrs, added. He said the should be punished for it.

short-term effect of the an- Prosecution witnesses reviewed

nouncement that the NCATE was evidence which showed that missile

withholding accreditation unless certain standards could be met was not favorable, but that the long-term effect has been excellent. Were more procedurally strong than weve ever been, he said. And we're going to continue to improve our programs.

Coble said the faculty will not be content through 1990 with the restored accreditation. Well be vigilant. he said, keeping aware of new NCATE requirements and seeking on our own to offer the opportunities we offer our students and our faculty.

Howell said visions of the teacher education programs of the future are already being demonstrated. He cited projects of the universitys Rural Education Institute and said the universitys teacher education program itself has already become a model to implement teacher-professor exchange programs encouraged by the 1983 General Assembly.

Dr. Volpe called the entired accreditation restoration effort, an example of how much can be accomplished by good teamwork.

launcher components had been damaged bv hammers and other tools and blood had been smeared throughout a Pershing Kit work area at the plant.

Sister Montgomery and Perkins tried to justify their actions as a symbolic statement to publicize the anti-nuclear cause.

U.S. District Judge George p. Young, who has prohibited blatant political testimony as a defense tactic, warned the two that they were getting into irrelevant areas and that their statements were not to be treated as closing arguments.

The protesters took turns cross-examining a list of 13 witnesses presented by the prosecution.

The defendants most with a history of similar protest demonstrations - are being tried for conspiracy and damage to government property in excess of $100. They face up to 15 years in prison if convicted.

City

GUC ...

Pitt Residents Attend Reunion

Three Pitt County residents were among relatives from six states and the District of Columbia who attended the Lowe family reunion in Columbus. Ga.. July 6 and 7.

Mrs. Willard Griffin and Mrs. Johnnie M. Carney, both of Greenville, and Minnie Chance of Bethel, daughters of the late Lonnie and Lula Lowe of Columbus, were the senior members of the family attending the affair, which included a reunion dinner and business session.

Columbus Mayor Pro-Tern A. M. McClung presented a proclamation designating July 7 as The Lowe Family Day.

The descendants of Lonnie and Lula Lowe will hold their 1985 reunion in the Virginia Beach area.

CASH REGISIBtS *224 and up! /

756-2215 Greenviije J

2801S EvansSt. CantoMyOBtoSjfstms

Wt cmmot tHm Myf* AmtkM cMfMwr.

(Continued from pagel)

Horne suggested that moving the engineering department to the operations center would help relieve congestion in and around the present utilities office complex at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets. But he said no money has been budgeted for construction of the new facility.

Bids were awarded by the commission for installation of a water mains from Hooker Road to N.C. 11 along Greenville Boulevard, and along Secondary Road 1704 and SR 1725 around Brook Valley to Herring-Rivenbark Inc. for a low bid of $232,545, and the installation of 2,000 load management switches to Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractor fora bid of $41,472.

Other bids awarded Tuesday night include: $10.350 for 150,000 pounds of caustic soda to Encee Chemical Sales Inc.; $25,920 for 480,000pounds of aluminum sulfate to American Cyanamid Co.; $34,200 for 192,000 pounds of chlorine to McKesson Chemical Co.; $49,796 for 100 distribution transformers to Hesco Inc.; $22,230 for 15 padmount transformers to Robert W. Chapman Co.; $34,400 for 40,000 feet of cable to Hesco Inc., and $19,875 for 15,000 feet of cable to Rigby Electric Supply Co.

(Continued from page 1)

Moyewood Daycare Center, $21,000, cemetery development, $48,486; and the addition of a computer system, $81,048.

Funds for all capital improvements will come out of the citys revenue sharing fund, the general fund and the Powell Bill fund.

Also included in the citys budget are provisions for continuation of the merit program which will be reviewed in the fall, and 11 new full-time and five part-time positions. Full-time positions include a clerk typist, two engineers, a planning technician, an animal control officer, an equipment operator for parks and recreation, tlmee sanitation equipment operators and a cemetery equipment operator. Part-time positions include a laborer in the engineering and inspections department, two park attendants and two laborers in the right-of way division of public works.

No new revenue producing endeavors (other than a 7-cent increase in property taxes opted for in lieu of establishing garbage collection fees) were enacted with the 1984-85 budget. However, when the Council elected not to create a garbage collection fee, a $196,199 shortfall was created. Mrs. Meeks and her staff were instructed to find the $196,199 somewhere in the budget.

According to Meeks, the following measures were taken to balance the budget: $8,000 was taken from the unemployment compensation insurance fund, the contingency fund was reduced by $43,000, $25,000 was taken from the steeet resurfacing program and $16,514 was taken from the city cemetery development.

Correction

Survivors listed as three sons in the Kenneth Ray Streeter obituary Tuesday are actually brothers of the deceased.

The Home/Business Computer II Incliule* Software. 'dBaacil* Modem

IsSESUSfi '^$199500^

2007-B s. Evant St.. Greenville. NC 27835 Mon.-Frl.. 11-9: Sat. 11-5 (919) 355-6687

Cannon

Mr. Robert E. Cannon. 65, retired mechanic, died Tuesday at his home on Route 4, Greenville. The funeral service will he conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cannon, a lifetime resident of Pitt County, was employed in the J.C. Penney Auto Center until his retirement. He attended the Mead-owbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Hardy Cannon of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Sutton of Greenville; four sons, Larry T. Cannon, Robert Cannon Jr., Linwood E. Cannon and David V. Cannon, all of Greenville; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Tte family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Flanagan

Mr. Walter E. Flanagan died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the owner and operator of Flanagan Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Phillips

AYDEN Mrs. Geneva M. Phillips, 86, died Tuesday. Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. James Daily.

Surviving are one son, William B. Phillips Jr. of Florence, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Jackson of Grifton; two grandsons and two great-grandsons.

The family will be at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Service.

McLawhorn

Mrs. Annie Davis McLawhorn, 86, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital

Tuesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bruce Jones and the Rev. Bobby Parker. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhorn, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life in Pitt County near Greenville.

Surviving are three sons, James H. McLawhorn Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., Robert E. McLawhorn and William L. McLawhorn, both of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Pauline Case, Mrs. Mildred Paramore, Mrs. Joyce Griswell and Mrs. Florence Eastwood, all of Greenville, Mrs. Edna Miller of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Evelyn Case of Raleigh; four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Leggett, Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs. Mamie Adams, all of Washington, and Mrs. Emma Gordineer of Wallingford, Conn.; 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Joyce Griswell,' Route 8, Box 146, Greenville.

Spain

Mr. Charlie Spain Jr. died Friday in Brooklyn, N Y. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willie Gray Spain. Burial will be in Greenwood Cmetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Spain of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother. Perry Spain of Baltimore, Md.; and three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Bowling of Baltimore, Mrs. Annie Wooten of Tarboro, and Miss Margie Roberson of Greenville.

The family will be at 704-B W. Fourteenth Street.

WORD PROCESSING

Royal Textriter 100% of your word procossing raquiromontt at 50% ol the cost of other systems.

CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES 2600 E 10th Street Greensllle. N C. 27034 Phone 752-4661 Sales - Semice - Rentals

When you get a Home Improvement Loan at Home Federal, we spoil you, not your budget.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCUTION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758 .1421 ARLINGTON BLVD lbb 2112

Quadranjile Internal Medieine, P.A.

announces the association of

Richar(d Croskery, M.D.

for the practice of Internal Medicine with offices at 1705 W. 6th St., Building E Greenville, N.C.

Donald H. Tucker, M.D. C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D. Douglas F. Newton, M.D.

Douglas C. Privette, M D. Mark Dellasega, M.D. Robert A. Shaw, M.D.

Tel. Office: 919-752-6)01

William J. Minteer, M.D.

Hours By Appointment

Exchange: 919-752-4163

Eolio m^! aro solecu-d 11am stock market uuolalions

Ashland pr( .......35

BurrouKhs 53^;

Carolina l*oor 4 Li|>hl 20

Conner ......12'k

Duke 25'

Eaton 4114

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Slate & Stone

Come By Our Shhwroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 Monday-Friday

756-5951

SOUTHERN REFLECTIONS ON THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST

Pamlico Plantation is a quiet secluded resort residential community on the coastal waters ol North Carolina

We feature 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes large homesites for custom building and all the amenities of luxury living clubhouse pool tennis courts nearby golfing and a private marina with a boat slip tor every homeowner

Call us today for more mtorination and a jree brochure SilM by

Rtil Estati

(919) 946-9121

A Wycrhau8er

Community

AtlARtTIC OCMN

National League Turns Back Clock

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In the twilight zone, the All-Star clock turned back 50 vears. Only it wasnt Hubbell but Valenzuela and Gooden, and the victims, disappearing omckly into the dusk, werent Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons and Cronin, but Winfield, Jackson, Brett, Parrish, Lemon and Davis.

"I heard over a loudspeaker what was going on, said Dave Winfield, the top hitter in the major leagues. What could we do?

Not much, as the National League took advantage of power pitching, power hitting in the form of home

runs by Most Valuable Player Gary Carter of Montreal and Dale Murphy of Atlanta and the lengthening shadows 'Tuesday to record a 3-1 triumph over the American League in the 1984 All-Star Game.

It was the 12th victory in 13 games for the NL and its 20th in the last 22 - a dominance symbolized by the pitchers Tuesday night.

Five NL hurlers struck out 11 batters, five AL pitchers fanned 10, and the combined 21 strikeouts eclipsed by one the record for a nine-inning AU-Star Game set in 1968.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1984

But what had both teams and a crowd of 57,756 at Candlestick Park buzzing started in the top of the fourth inning.

With Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela pitching. New Yorks Winfield, hitting .370, stepped up to lead off the inning.

Winfield went down swinging at a fastball.

I was the one who started it, Winfield said.

Next up was Reggie Jackson, the slugger for the California Angels. He fann^ on a half-swing.

Right now it is real difficult to see, Jackson said after leaving the game. I know Dave Winfield said the same thing.

Up stepped Kansas Citys George Brett, whose home run in the second inning accounted for the ALs only run. Brett was called out on strikes, looking at a Valenzuela screwball.

When you are facing the best pitchers in the world, a lot of guys are going to strike out, Brett said.

Valenzuela, second in the majors

No Ball, No Tog

Detriot catcher Lance Parrish reaches to tag Steve Garvey of the San Diego Padres but leaves the ball at his left knee in the first inning of the All-Star Game Tuesday at San

Franciscos Candlestick Park. The National League defeated the American, 3-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Mills, Kinley Lead Pitt County Past Snow Hill 11-5 In Series

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Steve Mills ripped a bases-loaded, two-run single to spark a four-run rally in the second inning, and Pitt County cruised to an 11-5 victory over Snow Hill in the opening game of their best-of-three American Legion baseball series at Harrington Field Tuesday.

Billy Michel gave up four earned runs on eight hits and struck out six in seven innings to earn the victory on the mound. Paul Hill came on in the eighth to close the door without incident.

Mike Kinley drove in a ^ir of runs with three hits, while Mills finished the night with three runs batted in. Traye Fuqua had two hits, a pair of RBIs and scored twice for Pitt County.

Jerry Butler led Snow Hill with three hits, while Billy Gkxlley drove

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Area I East Playoffs

Little League City Championship (If necessary, ES 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League 13-Year-Old Tournament (If necessary, 8 p.m.)

Tennis Advanced League Strings vs. Spartan Express (RBTC) Cops vs. Aces (ESTC)

Basketball Adult Summer League Flairevs. Bill's Goodies (6:30 p.m.)

New Breed vs. Overhill Gang (7:30 p.m.)

Opry House vs. The Nads (8:30 p.m.) Softball Womens League Greenville Travel vs. Burroughs Wellcome (GS 6:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Fred Webb (GS 7:30 p.m.)

Daily Reflector vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 8:30p.m.)

TRW vs. Pitt Memorial (GS 9:30 p.m.)

City League Post-Season Tournament

Industrial League Post-season Tournament

Thursdays Sports Baseball c American Legion Area I East Playoffs

Basketball Adult Summer League Crows Nest vs. The Wiz (6:30 p.m.) Running Rebels vs. Sizzlbrs (7:30 p.m.) Master Blaster vs. Hymans Groceriies (8:30 p.m.)

Softball

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Daily Reflector (GS 6:30 p.m.)

Oakwood vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 7:30pjn.)

Greenville Travel vs. TRW (GS 8:30 p.m.)

City League Post-Season 'I^umament Church League Pdst-Season Tournament

in two runs with two hits. Nat Norris and Randy Daniels added a pair of hits each for Snow Hill.

Southpaw Darryl Edwards is scheduled to pitch for Pitt County and will oppose Godley when the series resumes tonight at Snow Hill.

We came back in the second inning with a couple of key hits, Pitt County Coach Bruce Rhodes said. We only made one error and that was the key. I think if we only make one and its not too costly, well win most of the time.

We got seven good innings out of Billy (Michel), and thats what we wanted. He did everything we asked of him. We knew we could come back with Paul Hill.

Michel hit the second batter he faced, Anthony Russo, but the Pitt County defense erased the threat with its first double play of the game.

Kinley, Fuqua and Roger Moye singled to load the bases with no outs in the second, and Mills followed with a two-run hit up the middle. When Mills stole second, the throw from catcher Todd Grant bounced away from Daniels allowing Mills to take third and Moye to score. Mills scored on a fielders choice by Daniel Keel for a 4-0 Pitt County edge.

Pitt Countys only error was by Fuaua at shortstop on a grounder by Rick Radford allowing the runner to take second on a wild throw. A fielders choice by Billy Braswell and another by Norris scored Radford for Snow Hills first run.

Snow Hill loaded the bases with one out in the fourth, but Michel struck out Grant and Radford

After one out, Michel, Kinley and Fuqua singled for the first run. Moye walked, and Mills followed with a fielders choice to drive in Kinley. Another throwing error by G rant on a pickoff attempt at second allowed Fuqua to score from third.

Jackie Conway led off with a bunt single in the eighth, moved to second on a passed ball and took third on a wild pitch. A sacrifice fly by Michel plated Conway with the final Pitt County run.

They had a couple of big innings for us, Snow Hill Coach James Fulghum said. Kinley hurt us every time tonight. They bunched their hits and got some when it counted.

Youve got to win two sometime (in a three-game series). (Tonight) is the most important for us now.

Meanwhile, Wayne County defeated Rocky Mount, 16-9, in the opening game of their best-of-three series. The two winners will meet, starting Sunday, in a best-of-five series for the Area I F^ast title.

.Snow Hill Norris.cf Russo,3b Daniels,2b Godley.lf Steppe.lb Butler .ss Grant ,c Radford.rf Braswell .p Smith.p Totals

ab r h rb Pitt County

5 12 1 Conway.2b

2 10 0 Fischer,3b 5 12 0 C(ley,rf

4 12 2 Michel,p-lb

5 0 0 1 Kinley,lf

5 0 3 1 Fuqua.ss

3 0 10 Moye.c 3 10 0 Mills,cf 3 0 0 0 Keellb

1 0 0 0 Hill,p

3C 5 10 ;> ToUls

ab r h rb

5 12 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1

0 0

37 II 12 9

1 an error, grounder by Doug Coley and was safe at third on a fielders choice by Michel. Kinley followed with a two-run triple down the right-field line, and a sacrifice fly by Fuqua drove in Kinley for a 7-1 Pitt edlge.

Norris opened the seventh with a single, Michel hit Russo for the second time and Daniels singled to load the bases. Godlev doubled in two runs, and groun(iers by Joey Steppe and Jerry Butler plated two more as Snow Hill trimmed the margin to 7-5.

But Pitt County rallied for three more in the bottom of the frame.

Snow Hill..................................001 000 100 5

Pltl County..............................040 030 3UII

Game Winning RBI -Mills.

E-Grant 2. Fuqua. Butler: DPPitt Co. 2; LOB-Snow Hill 9, Pitt Co. 6; 2B-Butler,

(iodley, Norris; 3B-Kinley, Grant; SBMills 2, Conway, Coley; SFFuqua, Michel.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Snow Hill

Braswell (L).............................64 11 10 9 1 0

Smith....................... 14 1112 1

PittCountv

Michel (W,54))..............................7 9 5 4 3 6

Hill..............................................2 2 0 0 0 1

HBP-by Michel (Russo 2). by Michel

(Grant): WP-Smith; PB-Moye. Grant.

Tlw Homm/BuoImm Computer With FREE Software

2007-B S. Evan* St.. Greenville. NC 27835 Mon.-Frl.. 11-9: Sat. 11-S (919) 355-6687

a *.l- -as mmmm

Anir CVBy niVMil nilil. Ml IKM IwtMM WM

MiwiO iawnllo. M Ml pM. IMPPV JACK ME MEtKIIE UM INO Ilk OnmUc wcmt. In. lum JACK REA-TICK SPMY ir raWDER; in iHicilw km mNMm fln nNm Ml. |M iih. Allir.liil.ioOOni|ilmi. Available at ROSE'S STORES Fr Im aMii rM; HAPfTJACK.IWC,DlHIlnHHI.Ma5ll)

in strikeouts but a late replacement for injured Joaquin Andujar on the NL roster, gave way to 19-year-old rookie Dwight (Jooden, the strikeout leader, to start the fifth. Different pitchers, different batters, but same results.

Lance Parrish of Detroit struck out swinging.

It was not my best day, said Parrish, who had fanned against starter Charlie Lea of Montreal in thesecond.

Detroits Chet Lemon struck out swinging.

It was hard to pick up the rotation of the ball, Lemon said. But you had the best there are out there, and they were pitching like that.

American National

abrhbi abrhbi

Whtker 2b 3 0 2 0 Gwynn If 3 0 10

Grca 2b 1 0 0 0 Raines If 10 0 0

Carew lb 2 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10

Murray lb 2 0 1 0 Garvey lb 3 1 1 0

Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 1 0 0 0

Griffin ss 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 1 2 1

Mttngly ph 1 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0

Wnfeld If 4 0 10 Wallch 3b 10 0 0 Jckson rf 2 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 2 0 1 0

Hndrsn if 2 0 0 0 Wshgtn rf 2 0 10

Brett 3b 3 111 Carter c 2 111

Cadill p 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 10 0 0

WHrndz p 0 0 0 0 Gossge p 0 0 0 0

Prrsh c 2 0 0 0 Smith ss 3 0 0 0

Sndbrg c 1000 Lea p 0000

Lemon cf 2 0 10 CDavis ph 10 0 0

Rice If 1 0 0 0 Valzla p 0 0 0 0

Stieb p 0 0 0 0 Muphy ph 10 0 0

Thrntn ph 10 10 Gooden p 0 0 0 0

Morris p 0 0 0 0 Brely ph 10 0 0

ADavis ph 1 0 0 0 Soto p 0 0 0 0

Dotson p 0 0 0 0 Pena c 0 0 0 0

Bell

Total

10 0 0 32 1 7 1 Total

32 3 8 2

American 010 000 000 I

National llO 000 Olx 3

GameWinningRBI Carter.EJ ackson,Parrish.DPNational-1.LOB American-4,NationaI-7.2B W hitaker,Murray,Washington,Winfield HR Brett,Carter,Murphy SB Sandberg,Strawberry,Gwynn,Smith.

IP HRERBBSO

American

Stieb (L) 2 3 2 1 0 2

Morris 2 2 0 0 1 2

Dotson 2 2 0 0 1 2

Caudill 1 0 0 0 0 3

WHernandez 1 1110 1

National

Lea (W) 2 3 110 2

Valenzuela 2 2 0 0 0 3

Gooden 2 10003

Soto 2 00001

Gossage (S) 1 1 0 0 0 2

T-2:29.A-57,756.

Claybrook New Conley Cage Coach

HOLLYWOOD - Walter Claybrook has been named head basketball coach at D.H. Conley High School.

Claybrook succeeds Shelly Marsh, who is now at Havelock.

Shelly started and carried on quite a tradition with (Conley basketball, Claybrook said. Its going to be a challenge to carry on. Im just thankful for the opportunity.

A four-year baseball and basketball player at Ayden 'High School, Claybrook was named All-East in both his senior year. He was selected All-State by the Greensboro Daily News for American Legion baseball.

Claybrook earned a bachelors degree in health and physical education at East Carolina University in 1970 and began teaching at Conley that fall.

After coaching the girls basketball team his first year, Claybrook served the past 13 as and fiUl-time varsity assistant. He served as jayvee coach the past three years, with a total of five years in that position in three different tours.

Claybrook served as head baseball coach for seven y^r but resigned four years ago. He assisted Alan Wilson this season with Conleys first Coastal 3-A Conference championship squad.

Meet

man

with

Security

He can offer you financial security through life, hospital and accident insurance. Call him.

Hue Walston

P.O. Box 26 Farmville, N.C.

Bus: 753-44X2 Home: 7.52-110

Hjhome security life

^1 liiiiici Ctartif DUKHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Next was Alvin Davis and history. The Seattle Mariners rookie, pinch-hitting for AL pitcher Jack Morris, went down swinging on a 2-2 count.

When Ckioden came in, it didnt look like he was throwing that hard, Davis said. But when 1 got to the plate, it was fast.

I felt like I was on him. I just didnt hit him. He throws as hard as anyone Ive seen.

The six consecutive strikeouts by Valenzuela and Gooden brought the record set singlehandedly 50 years ago to the day by Carl Hubbell against future Hall of Earners Babe -Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, A1 Simmons and Joe Cronin in the 1934 Game.

Hubbell, now 81 years old, threw out the first ball before Tuesdays game. The pitch bounced before reaching the plate. It only got better for the NL after that.

All we were thinking about was Hubbells record, said NL Manager Paul Owens of Philadelphia. We knew we were striking them out, but we didnt really realize we were putting them all together.

With the NL dugout shouting to Gooden to get another, Detroits Lou Whitaker ended the strikeout string by grounding out to start the sixth.

I wasnt trying to strike out anyone, Gooden said. I just wanted to throw strikes and not walk anyone.

I was a little nervous before my first pitch, but after that, I felt fine. Owens said he had planned to use Valenzuela in the third and fourth innings after winning pitcher Lea, and then follow with Gooden. (Cincinnatis Mario Soto pitched a hitless seventh and eighth innings, striking out one, and Rich Gossage of San Diego fanned two in the ninth for a save as the NL finished up with three fastballers against a league where breaking-ball pitchers domi-. nate.

I knew it would be getting dark out there and hard to see, Owens gleamed. Im not 60 years old for nothing.

The AL pitchers also did well, especially Oakland reliever Bill Caudill, who pitched the seventh inning and struck out the side.

Valenzuela, Gooden and Caudill became just the fifth, sixth and seventh pitchers in All-Star history to strike out each of the three hitters they faced in an inning.

"The time of day made it tough to see, said Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken following the game, which started at 5:40 p.m. in San Francisco. You also have to look at who was on the mound. I faced three different pitchers today (Lea, Soto and Valenzuela) and I didnt feel comfortable against one of them. Prior to the game, more was made of the tricky winds at Candlestick than the starting time. In the last All-Star Game in Candlestick, played in 1%1, there were a record seven errors.

There were only two errors this time and both were committed by the AL in the first inning, which led to an unearned run off Torontos Dave Stieb, the starter and winner in last years 13-3 victory by the AL, which snapped an 11-game losing streak.

With two out, San Diegos Steve (Please turn to page 18)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

Next Door To College View Cleenere Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri,

Sat. 9-2

Parking in Front

Vacation Super Savings BFGoodrich SALE

Strength! Stability!

ili

Greot Sovings!

Belted CLM'

^29

P16580B-13

P18580B-13

P17575B-14

P19575B-14

P20575B-14

P20575B-15

P22575B-15

For Size 15580-12 Fiberglass cor(j belts give strength and stability

Good traction, smooth quiet ride Modern whitewall styling

Made for Smoll Imports! ^200 Steel Belted Radial

iL_39*'>

165SR-13

175SR-13

. V 17570SR-13

s 175SR-14

'(^1 185SP70-14

19570SR-14

H For Size 155SR-12

Excellent handling, stopping and traction

Quiet performance and long tread life

Aggressive tread minimizes hydro planing and adds to control in wet weather

Radial XLIII Lifesaver"

Aggressive tread Size 15580R-13

Two full steel belts to promote even wear and long mileage Cushioned, quiet ride

BF Goodrich XLIII Lifesaver Radial

18580R-13

19575R-14

20575R-14

20575R-15

21575R-15

With Coupon

Wheel Alignment Special

1488

For most Americin cars; Four wheel alignment extra. Other services available; brakes, shocks, mufflers, oil, lubrication...to make your ride smooth and safe.

With Coupon

4-Wheel Drum Brake or Disc Reline

Regular 79.00 t Save 20.00

Will Inspect complete brake system, install shoes or 4 wheels, or HD pads on front, add fluid, bleed, adjust, and road chock. Additional parts, machining, drums or rotor, extra. Call for an appointment. All American cars certified Automotive eorvlca excellence.

With Coupon

Coggins Car Care

756-5244

320 W. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M.-S:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

iFGoodrieh

ECU Cage Slates Announced

East Carolina Universitys men will play 13 home games, including seven against ECAC-South opponents and such non-conference foes as Virginia Commonwealth and Boston University. The Pirates will also face ACC opponents Wake Forest aiKl Duke, both on the road.

Meanwhile, East Carolinas Lady Pirates will play host to 14 home foes, including Old Dominion, South Carolina and several ECAC-South opponents.'

The women, however, are yet to have a new head coach named. Coach Cathy Andruzzi resign^ last spring to enter private busi^ ness. ECU Athletic Director Ken KarrsaidJi^exgecte^

new coach by July 1, but various problems have set that date back. Officials at the university say they hope to have a new coach shortly.

Coach Charlie Harrisons third offering will play three home ' games in the first month of the season, and will also participate in the First Tulsa Classic in Tulsa, Okla. K

The ECAC-South slate grows 1^ two this year with the admission of American University and UNC-Wilmington into the league, giving a total of eight teams in the i conference. East Carolina will play each of the seven others twice, on a home-and-away basis.

In addition to VCU and Boston U., the Pirates play host to Central Connecticut State, Christopher Newport, Winthrop and Campbell. Other road foes include Drexel, Campbell, Wake Forest, Duke, and Howard.

The ECAC-South Tournament will be played at William &

March 7-9. n"

The Lady Pirates open their season on November 23-24 at the Dogwood Classic in Fayetteville, a doubleheader against N.C. State and North Carolina.

Home oppnents all of the ECAC-South except Navy on a home and home basis. Other home foes include Fayetteville State,

Howard, Old Dominion, South Carolina Ion, Campbell, South Florida and Hampton Institute.

On the road, the Lady Pirats also face UNC-Charlotte, South Carolina, Morehead State, Marshall, and Radford.

The ECAC-South tournament will be held March 1-3 at a site still to be announced.

The Mens schedule:

Nov. 27 Central Connecticut State.

Dec. 1 Virginia Commonwealth; 4 at Drexel; 8 Christopher Newport; 13 at Campbell; 19 at Wake Forest; 28-29 at First Tulsa Classic.

Jan. 3 Boston U.; 7 George Mason; 9 at Duke; 12 William & Mary; 19 at Richmond; 21 at Howard; 26 Navy, 28 James Madison.

Feb. 2 at George Mason; 6 at UNC-WUmington; 9 at WiUiam & Mary; 11 American; 13 Winthrop; 16 Richmond; 18 at Navy; 20 at American; 23 UNC-Wilmington; 27 Campbell.

March 2 at James Madison; 7-9 ECAC-South Tournament at William & Mary.

The Womens schedule:

Nov. 23 N.C. State at Fayetteville; 24 North Carolina at

Fayetteville; 28 F^etteville State. Dec. 1 at UNC-Charlotte; 4 How* ard; 7 Old Dominion; 15 at South Carolina; 18 at Morehead State; at Marshall.

Jan. 2 South Carolina; 5 Iona; 9 Campbell; 12 at William & Mary; 14 at Richmond; 19 George Mason: 21 American; 26 at Radford; 28 at James Madison; 31 UNCi Wilmington. :

Feb. 2 South Florida ; 5, Hampton Institute; 9 at American; 11 at George Mason; 16 William 4 Mary; 18 James Madison; 21 at UNC-Wilmington; 24 Richmond.

March 1-3 at ECAC-South Tournament.Tradition Key To NL 's Success

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In the second half of this century, from 1950 until last night, the National League has beaten the American League 31 times in All-Star Games.

The Americans have managed only seven victories and one tie in that span, including just two wins in the last 22 years.

From Gary Carter, winner of his second Most Valuable Player award, to Darryl Strawberry, an All-Star for the first time, the word used most often in the National League locker room was tradition.

The (MVP) trophy should go to the National League as a whole, Carter said. We wanted to come

back from last years thrashing, and we did. I was a small part of being a National League tradition.

Call it tradition, or call it dominance, but if All-Star competition is any measure of league quality, the senior circuit might more aptly be called the superior circuit.

Carter scored the decisive run in

Pike's Harvey Reid Has Made Great Comeback

WILSON (AP) - The basketball record of Harvey Reid reads like a fictional success story: 670 wins in 35 years, perhaps the most in state history; seven state championships, inclung the 1984 4-A title; North Carolina coach of the year for 1983-84 and conference coach of the year on 17 occasions.

Despite those accomplishments, Reids most impressive victory was of a different sort: a comeback win over a heart attack he suffered almost five years ago.

For a few moments on Sept. 7, 1979, the Fike High School head coach was technically dead. Only cardiopulmonary resuscitation administered by a hospital orderly saved his life.

Early that day, while workinjg in his office,, Reid, 53 at the time, began feeling bad. A short while later, he experienced severe chest pains while teaching class. He asked someone to keep an eye on his class for him, and he went back to his office to sit on the sofa.

I grabbed a student in the hall

National...

(Continued from page 17)

Garvey singled to right and continued to second when Jackson, who has been a designated hitter all season and had not played the field, lost the ball in the NL insignia painted on the grass and let it skip between his legs for an error. Murphy followed with a single through the hole to left, and Garvey scored when catcher Parrish dropped Winfields strong one-hop throw for an error.

It was a boorn-boom play, said Parrish. If I had nung onto the ball, he would have been out.

* Said Garvey, who knocked into Parrish after the ball had been drtmped: I got a pretty good piece of mm. When he is blocking the plate, there is only one thing to do go right through him.

Bretts one-out homer tied it the second before Carter drilled a Stieb )itch over the left-field fence in the M)ttom of the second.

Carters home run earned him MVP honors, only the second player, along with Garvey, to win the award twice, as the NL, stealing a record four bases, stretched its overall lead in the series to 35-19-1.

The AL mounted a threat against Valenzuela in the third when pinch hitter Andre Thornton of Cleveland led off with a single and went to third on Whitakers single. Californias Rod Carew then hit a chopper that first baseman Garvey gloved, tagged first for one out and threw home to Carter to nip l^omton at the plate for a double play.

- Murphy homered off Detroit reliever Willie Hernandez in the eighth for an insurance run.

Gossage, who allowed a two-out double to Winfield in the ninth when left fielder Tim Raines just missed a diving catch, wrapped up the victory by striking out Oaklands Rickey Henderson. Gossage had faced Henderson nine times in the past striking him out eight times while once walking him with the bases-loaded.

The victory earned Owens a hug from NL President Chub Feeney after the game.

He was tickled to death, Owens said. I told our guys before the game that they were playing for National League pride and that nothing came before that.

You could really feel the intensity. They really wanted to win.

and told him to go get my wife, Reid said. His wife, Vandahlia, is a guidance councelor at Fike. She didnt realize how serious it was so she told the student to wait. Then I got a coach and sent him after her. He told her just to go straight to the car and drive it around by the coachesoffices.

By the time she arrived, Reid was in terrible pain.

I was sweating all over, Reid said. I felt like there was a balloon inside of me and someone was blowing it up and it was expanding. It was very excruciating pain.

With the help of the coach, Reid struggled to the car. On the way to the hospital, he experienced three more sharp pains. The final one didnt go away. From that point on, Reid recalls little.

He remembers thinking that he was having a heart attack. He vaguely remembers being given the life-saving CPR. And he recalls asking a doctor if the heart attack would be fatal. Let me be honest with you, the doctor said. The next 24 hours will determine that. Four days after the incident, Reid asked his doctor how close he had come to dying. The doctor replied, You died.

He recovered in time for Fikes first basketball game in 1979 and did not miss a sin^e game throughout the season.

I was fortunate, Reid said. My faith in God has grown and really helped me. I know now that whatever is going to happen to me is going to happen for the best. So I dont worry about it.

Reids successful recovery has made him a strong advocate of cardiac rehabilitation, an exercise and recovery program for heart attack victims.

An apprehensive Reid decided to join the program soon after his release from the hospital. Within a y^r, he had progressed from walking once around the gym to jogging around several times. Reid was told he was healthy enough to leave the group. He enjoyed it so much, however, he asked to stay for six more months.

Following his 18-month tenure, Reid began working with the group

SERVICE

AND

SOLUTIONS.

Rachel Wahlan

A* Lift ol Virginia reprsMntative, my |ob ia 10 slay aPrsasI ol aconomic tranda and changas in Iha laar that could allacl a cllanl's financial futura.

Than, by analyzing naads and avallabis rasourcas. I can maka spacllic racommandallons that will mast my cllanl's objactlvas.

Basldas parsonal prolactlon and ratlrsmant naads. my sarvlca may Includs comprahanslva astats planning and solutions to business naads such as group Insursnce, buy-sall agreemants. profit-sharing, ax-acutlva compensation and favorabla lax positioning.

My clients expect profasslonal service and solutions to their financial problams. And that's whM they gat from me.

EasMrn Carolina PillnMn Agancy 00 Eaalbraoli Or.

Graamilla. N.C. LIFEVOF

m-OTOT VIRGINIA

on a volunteer basis for one year. He was then named the programs exercise leader, a position he has held, and treasured, for two years.

The cardiac rehabilitation program has meant more to me than any one thing in my whole recuperating process, he said. I can relate my experiences to others and help them. When they asked me to be the exercise leader, I knew it was right down my line.

Its a tremendous help to everyone concerned, he said. Ive never heard anyone say that this program has not helped them. A group of people with common ailments can relate to each other by doing the same rehabilitation work. People become attached to each other. It is one great big fpmily.

About 40 people participate in the hour-long sessions, which are held three nights a week. At least one doctor and a few nurses are always present, along with some volunteers and the exercise leader.

NLs 3-1 victory 'Tuesday night with a line drive homer far over the left field fence.

The Montreal catcher also called the signals for a brilliant pitching staff that notched 11 strikeouts, including a record six straight by Fernando Valenzuela and Dwight Gooden.

After seeing their 11-year winning streak snapped last year with an embarrassing 13-3 defeat, the Nationals played this one hard and dirty. Nothing illegal, mind you. They just werent afraid to mess up their uniforms.

Steve Garvey was typical of that attitude, crashing into catcher Lance Parrish in the first inning to give the Nationals a 1-0 lead. Garvey had singled with two out, then hustled to second when rightfielder Reggie Jackson let the ball dribble through his legs for an error.

Dale Murphy followed with a single to left and Garvey never stopped running. Not the fastest man in rasebaU, Garvey was beaten at the plate by left fielder Dave Winfields perfect one-hop throw to the plate. But the ball popped out of Parrishs glove just as Garvey bowled him over and crossed the plate.

got a pretty good piece of him, Garvey said of Parrish. When he is blocking the plate without the ball, there is only one thing to do go right through him. I wanted to set the tone of the game early by being aggressive.

The tone was picked up by the rest of the hitters, who grabbed an All-Star record four stolen bases, and the pitchers, who used a dazzling assortment of sliders, screwballs

and plenty of fastballs to frustrate the American League.

Starter and winner Charlie Lea, Valenzuela, Gooden, Mario Soto and Goose Gossage teased the Americans, and sometimes simply overpowered them.

Its a great feeling to have, said Gooden, at 19 the youngest player ever in an All-Star game. Its something 1 can always fall back on andremember.

Gooden and Valenzuela combined to set an All-Star record of six strikeouts in a row by one team, beating the five straight set singlehandedly by Carl Hubbell 50 years ago to the day.

This would be one heck of a team

Ayden Holds Pro-Lady

AYDEN - Host pro Tim Smith and Buddy Lang of Raleigh, each shooting 71, tied for low pro honors in the 1984 Ayden Country Club Pro-Lady Golf Tournament yesterday.

'Tying for third place in the pro field were Jim McDermott of Ayden, Eddie Pinnix of Ahoskie, Ronnie Parker of Jacksonville, Denny Sullivan of New Bern and Tom Johnson of Havelock, all shooing even par 72.

Lang also guided his team in the event to a tie for first place with a net of 57. 'They tied with a team headed by John Raines of Ahoskie.

Teams headed by Joey Noble of Fuquay-Varina and Parker tied for third with a 58, while SuUivan had his team in fifi place with a 59.

to play for, said Bob Brenly, the San Francisco catcher who warmed up the pitchers in the bullpen. We could win 160 games. Dwight wasnt really airing it out in the bullpen, but when he went to the mound he added about 10 mph more.

I dont know how they even touched the ball. A kid like tbat, 19, barring any physical problems hes, gonna set a whole lot of records. I was' surprised anytime anybody made contact.

Strawberry, Goodens teammate on the New York Mets, also played ' in his first All-Star game ancf came' away with a familiar feeling among National Leaguers.

Its more for fun, he said. But its a winning tradition.

GAS GRILL PARTS & ACCESSORIES

To Fit Any Mako Or Model

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL

& GAS COMPANY

2102 OteUiMon A0. 700-1348

carolma east mall k^greenville

i^l^K

<31kxe f li of savings

CHALLENGE COURT

VULCAN

CHILDRENS VULCAN

This active court shoe is made of full grain leather and it has maximum support and Velcro straps to enhance ability to fit foot shapes.

White/natural swoosh.

Sale Price 22.50 Reg. Price 40.00

MENS CHALLENGE COURT

This court shoe has excellent traction on any court surface, padded and extended ankle collar, lace to

toe styling, variable width lacing Sale Price 30.00

assures comfortable fit and it has ^

leather/mesh upper. KGQ. r nCO 40.UU

LADIESLAEROBIQUE

A lightweight shoe that provides protection and it has a unique socKliner that molds to the shape of the foot while effectively eliminates moisture build up. it is made of a white satin polyester upper with full-grain leather

reinforcements. Cushioning isenhanced by a full-length 3gIG PHCG 24.75> Tomilite midsole, while the solid rubber partial cup-Q oo'ah

sole surrounds the heel for a snug fit. KGQ* PTiCG OOaOQ!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756 B EL K (75B-2355) j ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

WcdnesiJay July 11 i9o4 igNorth State/City Champions

Coca-Cola won the North State Division regular season title, then downed True Value for the city championship of Greenville Little League baseball. Members of the team are: (front row, L-R) Tommy Hillis, Gene Brown, Derrick Clark, Alex Darden, Mark Taylor;

(middle) Ryan Seagrave, Jimmy Lee, Hollis Gunn, Derrick Hines, Edwin Manning; (back) Coach Chester Robins, David ONeal, Bill Gorham, Walter Gatlin and Manager Roy Berbert. (Reflector photo)Prep League All-Stars

The 1984 Prep League All-Star team are: (front, L-R) Chris Fuqua, Andy Everett, Duaine Williams, Billy Turcotte, Joe De-Loach; (middle) Jon Chambliss, Wesley Jackson, Chris Brown, John Bolen, Howard

Moore, Julius Smith; (back) Coach Blanks Walker, Coach Lester Everett, Nelson Galloway, Darrell Moore, Darren Bullock, Andy Miller, Coach Danny Norris. (Reflector photo)Pitt Gains Finals; Coke Is Champ

13 Babe Ruth

Pitt County.....................6

Greenville......................5

Pitt County pushed over a run in the bottom of the sixth inning to down Greenville, 6-5, and move into the finals of the 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League District Tournament.

The loss, the second for Greenville, eliminated the host team from the tournament. Pitt went on to face unbeaten Nash County in the tournament finals.

Pitt took the lead in the first inning wift- one run. Bronswell Patrick walked and moved up on a single by Ma'rk Smith. He took third on a fieWefs choice by Anthony Harrison and scored on a hit by Brian Bullock.

Greenville came roaring back in the second, scoring four times for a 4-L lead. Jon Chambliss singled and Andy Miller wlkaed. Joe DeLoach siqgled to load the bases. Chris Fuqua singled to score Chambliss and Billy Turcotte got a hit, driving in Hiller. John Bolen grounded out to score DeLoach, and Fuqua scored wlren Darrell Moore reached on an error.

Pitt County.....................9

Nash County...................5

Pitt County put itself squarely into the championship picture in the 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League District Tournament last night with a 9-5 win over previously unbeaten Nash County.

The result left both teams with one loss each in the double elimination tournament. They will meet tonight at 8 p.m. to settle things, with the winner advancing to the state tournament.

Nash got the lead with a run in the top of the first, but Pitt countered with one in the bottom of the frame.

Pitt then charged ahead in the third, scoring four times. Jim Faulkner singled and Ty Little walked. Bronswell Patrick reached on an error, scoring Faulkner. Mark Smith also reached on an error, letting Little and Patrick score. Ropbbie Nichols added the other run when his errored ball let Smith

Pitt County rallied with two in the third and two more in the fifth, taking a 5-4 lead. Greenville tied it uponce more at 5-5 in the top of the sixlh, hut Pitt then got the winning ru in the bottom of the frame.

Patrick tripled with one away, and scored on Mark Smiths base hit.

cross.

Nash, however, rallied to tie it up scoring four times for a 5-5 tie in the fifth.

Pitt proved the better team, however, scoring four times in the sixth. James Woodard reached on an error and scored on Derrek Ennis triple. An error let him score. Patrick doubled and Smith walked. Anthony Harrison singled in Patrick and a hit by John Tyndall brought in Smith with the final run.

Harrison led the Pitt hitting with two white Tim Marshmon had two hits to pace Nash County.

Patrick led the Pitt hitting with thtee, while Smith and Bullock each had two. Turcotte had three for Greenville, while Bolen added two.

Little League^

Coca-Cola......................5

True Value.....................4

Coca-Cola rallied for two runs in

Tissue Damage Could : Be Cause Or Death

KENNETT SQUARE. Pa. (AP) -Minor tissue damage could have ted tOn irregular heartbeat and the dth of the Kentucky Derby winner Svtale only eight days after he also had won the Belmont Stakes, according to veterinary pathologists.

the damaged areas, or lesions, wore discovered in the last week as pathologists sought to unravel the mystery of Swales death on June 17, veterinarians at the University of Pwnsylvanias New Bolton Center said Tuesday.

Tissue damage was found in SMlales left ventricle, one of the heprt's two lower chambers, and in the wall separating the ventricles, according to the pathologists.

Either area of damage could have prbduced an erratic heartbeat an arrhythmia - that couid have

Belmonts main track.

Tuesdays announcement of heart damage tended to rule out foul play in Swales death. Extensive investigations by both the New York Racing Association and the New York Racing and Wagering Board turned up no evidence that Swale had been poisoned or drugged.

Preliminary microscopic examinations of Swales heart tissue initially failed to disclose any damage. But as the examination of the brain continued, the rathologists returned to the heart, Licntensteiger said.

Those inquiries under the microscope turned up two very different areas of damage.

cajised Swales heart to stop pump-Bo m his

in^ normally and resultec sudden death, said veterinarian Carol Lichtensteiger.

Its true, we cant say this is the cause of death. But its quite conceivable. It would fit the way he collapsed, she said. We can say thit this was in the heart and it could have caused an arrhythmia. lichtensteiger assisted Dr. Helen Adand, head of New Bolton's Labo-raiory for Large Animal Pathology, in The autopsy, which was conducted atBelmont Park the day Swale died.

A New Bolton spokeswoman said Tuesday that no damaged tissue had been found in the colts brain. In addition, toxicology studies were ndirly complete and had found no pcdson in the 3-year-old colts body, the spokeswoman said.

Swale, a tall; thin son of Triple Crdwn winner Seattle Slew, won the Bdmnt easily on June 9 and was bejng let down gradually from his pepk fitness for a summer-long rest.

He collapsed at 6:45 a.m. on June 17,* rniiy minutes after completing an untaxing, U/s-mile gallop around

Woodson Is Leader

the bottom of the fifth inning and pulled out a 5-4 victory over True Value Hardware yesterday, sweeping the Greenville City Little League Championship.

The win gave (^e a two-game sweep of the best-of-three series between the two Little League champions. Ckike won the first game, 1-0.

in the first inning. Craig.......

walked and moved up on a wild pitch and then stole third. He scored on an error. Matthew Cagle walked and Aaron Tschetter also walked. Ken Sawyer singled in Cagle and an error on the relay scored Tschetter. Brooks Honeycutt walked and Clarence Hammonds reached on an error, scoring Sawyer.

singled in Clark and a wild pitch let Gatlin in.

True Value threatened to bounce back in this one, scoring four times

C^ke came back with two in the third. Derrick Clark singled and Walter Gatlin walked. Derrick Hines

Coke added two more in the fourth to tie it up, but True Value went back out in the fifth, scoring once.

But in the bottom of the sixth. Coke rallied for the winning runs. Clark reached on a fielders choice that left one out and David ONeal was safe on an error. Gatlin singled in Clark to tie the scorew and Hines walked, loading the bases. Edwin Manning then singled to drive in

ONeal with the game and title winning run.

Clark had two hits to lead Coke, while no one had more than one for True Value, which got only three hits off Clark.

Stihl

BRUSHCUTTERS AND CHAIN SAWS SALES & SERVICE

312 East

Ayden Sport Shop

ist Ave. 746

746-6790

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State first baseman Tracy Woodson led the nation in three batting categories and the Wolfpack was ranked in five team categories, according to final 1984 baseball statistics released by the NCAA.

Woodson, drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the third round of the spring draft, was first in runs batted in per game averaging 1.93, home runs per game with 0.63 and slugging percentage with .930.

The second-team all-America was the only player to finish first in more than one of the 14 listed categories.

N.C. State, which finished 32-8 and placed third in the Atlantic Coast Conference, led the nation in home runs per game with an average of 1.95 per game. The Wolfpack finished second to ACC foe G^rgia Tech in scoring, averaging 9.9 runs per game to 10.3 for the Yellow Jackets, and ranked fifth in doubles, wiU) 2.18 per contest, and ranked 14th in team batting average at .332.

oPf^on^

MENS WEAR

9 DAYS OF SALE

Now thru July 21

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

.\ SELECTION OF

......^ ^^$3gQ

Values to $480

SPORTCOATS..................... *65.0*195

Values to $415

.s^pants.....................NOW *24.35.0*44.20

Values to $96

.s..pANTS.....................NOW *11.25.0*52.50

Values to $105

r-JACKETS .......Mni.75 >82i0

Values to $165

SHORTS & SWIMWEAR....11.65 ..65

Values to $42.50

KNIT SHIRTS..............now *12.30.0 *33.30

Values to $.50

SPORTSHIRTS.............now *17.35 ..*44.65

Values to $67

' dress shirts .siervo.......NOW *18.35.. *48.35

Values to S72..50

DRESS SHIRTS .......sow*19.85 ..*23.50

Values to $31

NECKTIES.................NOW *15.00.0*18.75

Values to $37.50

sk.c0TT0N sweaters now*22.30 ..*83.30

Values to $125

.SK..MTH.X shoes.....................NOW *59.65.0 *96.65

Values to $145

\ SELE( TION OF

\ SEI.E( TION OF

A SEI.Et TION OF

A SELE( TION OF

You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP

STORES HOURS: Downtown-8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tanytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturaay 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

MENS WEAR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. ROCKY MOUNT

(

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesaay, July 11, 1984

Athletic Directors Nix NCAA Plan

CHICAGO (AP) - After 32 years of determining which teams played college football on TV on which Saturdays, the NCAA has been banished from the television business at least for the time being by members who voted to take matters and revenue into their own hands.

By a 66-44 vote Tuesday, the football-playing institutions of Division I-A voted down a hastily arranged, one-year NCAA plan that would have replaced the one killed recently by the U.S. Supreme Court.

My own gut feeling is that it came down to there being too much

uncertainty and too little time, said NCAA President John Toner. The vote also tells me that there was no way to keep everyone and I mean everyone together in one group.

But waiting to pick up the pieces, Mf

as well as most of the revenue, were the College Football Association, which claims 63 members, including most of the traditional powerhouses, or the Football Television Planning Committee, a coalition that enfolds the CFA as well as the Big Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences.

The consensus among athletic directors attending the special meeting was that the coalition would

likely emerge as the pivotal bargaining agent in the fall television picture.

The CFA already counts most of the traditional conference powers such as Alabama, Georgia, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas, as well as independent powers such as Notre Dame and Penn State among its number, and the inclusion of the Big Ten and Pac-10 would add enough key television markets to make the ^oup almost as strong as the NCAA had been.

This clearly demonstrated our inventory is a powerful show, said Otis Singletary, president of the

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tue,da\ Bowletles VV

Nine Lives Id'j

Solid Gold 10

Team 1 0

Team .i 9

Howards Hussies 8'..

TIigh game and series.

Speight. 186. .)04

1st Christian 248 4ii:)i-26

.Memorial KKI U6x- 7

Leading hitlers: KC Jimmy Stallings 4-.. Waightv Scales 3-:$; M Doug Bovette 2 3. John Williams

Nellie

Jarvis....................71)1 111 01-19

1st Pentecostal 100 00- 1

Leading hitters: J - George Wilkerson 3 3. John Tuttle 3-4

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Gradv White 2....... 408 2(Mt 14

Carofina Leaf OIH 002 2

Leading hitlers CL J Ward 3^. GW K Bnant 3-4. F Brown 3-1.

Womens League

TRW ........(UK) IKK) 0- 0

Greenville Travel 243 201 x-12 Leading hitlers TK - Sheila Carmon 2-3; GT .-\ngie Hum-phrev :l-4. Vicki Modlin 3-3.

Fire Fighters .)02 020-9

Burr Wellcome 2 Oil) (HX) 1

Leading hitlers FF J Walker

2 3. R ('oggins2 i. BW J ( avion

3-3.

OakwiMxl............602 16- 15

Pitt Memorial.......ixm 00- 0

Leading hitters: P.M Jean Folston 2 3; O - Linda Tripp 3-4 i2 HR). Margaret Twine 3-3.

Wednesday's Games

.No games scheduled

Thursday's Games Los Angeles I'Hershiser 4-3) at Chicago I Trout 9-31 Cincinnati i Price 3-51 at Montreal

Smith6-7i. mi

San Francisco i Laskey 4-8) at Pittsburgh I DeLeon 5-41.(n I .New \ork Lynch 7-5) at Atlanta

Bedrosian5-6). n)

San Diego iShow 8-6) at St. Louis

LaPoint6-8). in)

Philadelphia i Carlton 6-4) at Houston (Niekro 9-7). m)

Fridays Games Los Angeles ai Chicago San Francisco at Pittsb it-n)

Cincinnati at Montreal, n)

New York at Atlanta, n i

18; Raines. Montreal, 18.

TRIPLES; ^muel, Philadelphia.

11; Sandberg^ Chicago, 11; Cruz, Houston, 8; Gwynn. San Diego. 8; CRevnolds, Houston, 6; Doran.

Houston. 6; McGee. StLouis. 6.

HOME RUNS: .Murphy, Atlanta, 20; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 16. GCarter, Montreal, 15; JDavis,

Chicago. 14; Marshall, Lois Angeles, 14. Virgil, Philadelphia. 14; Wallach. Montreal. 14.

nttsburgh, 2.

STOLEN BASES; Samuel, Philadelphia. 40; Wiggins. San Diego. 35; Redus. Cincinnati, 31; Dernier, Chicago. 30, Raines, Montreal. 28. PITCHING (8 decisions): Soto, Cincinnati, 9-2, 818.

2 98; Darling. New York, 10-3. 769, 3.34; Lea, Montreal, 13-4, .765, 2.98;

San Diego at St Louis. n) Philadelphia at Houston. n >

Orosco. New York, 6-2. .750, 1.80; PPerez. Atlanta, 9-3, 750.4 52. STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, New

Pitt Memorial . ;i31 1 I 5 14 Empire Brush 2 000 410 0

Fred Webb 304 102 9-19

Burroughs W'ellcome203 000 2 - 7 Leading hitters FW Anita Ross 4 5. Jackie Brown 3-5; BW Cheryl Harris 2-4, Marv Fave Whislev 2-4

League Leaders

York, 133; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, ; Soto.

Leading hitters: PM - O .Agee :M, J Cahoon 3-;i; EB - W'

Beacham 2 4. N Whit lev 2-3

Baseball Standings

Vermont .American o:il 170 oi L! East Carolina 1 :!02 016 02 14

Leading hitlers VA E. Chance 15, R Page 44. EC G Wilson

5-5,1) Johnson 5

Detroit

By The .\ssucialed Press AMEKR AN LEAGUE E.X.ST DIVISION W L Pci.

57 27 679

Public Works iMi2 2)11)2 17 WNITTV (HI2 IHX) 2

Leading hitters W.N ~ Jim Philpot 2 3, Rav Higdon 2 :t; PW, Jeff Daniels 2-4. Clennel Streeter :K1

Burr Wellcome 1 150 oh 15

(lUCO 4,54 7x 20

Leading hitters BW Bob Moser 4-4. Frank Tavlor :t-4, GU Bruce Mavo 3-:i, Willie Eaker 3-3.

Toronto

.'HI

:!4

595

Baltimore

:!9

.')4I

lU..

Boston

4:!

488

Milwaukee

:l!)

453

\ew York

:!)!

4(i

439

Cleveland

::i

402

WKST DIVISION

Chleano

524

Minnesota

512

California

512

Oakland

489

Kansas Citv

47K

Seattle

4(1

455

Texas

437

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1200 at bats): Winfield. .New York. 370, Puckett, .Minnesota. :I39; Hrbek, Minnesota. .335. Mattingly, .New York, .330; Sheridan. Kansas City. .329.

RUNS: DwEvans. Boston. 68; RHenderson. Oakland. 66; Moseby, Toronto. 62; Butler. Cleveland, 60; Trammell. Detroit. 57 RBI; EMurrav. Baltimore 72; Kingman. Oakland. 71; Rice. Boston, 71; ADavis. Seattle, 64; .Armas. Boston. 63.

HITS; Garcia. Toronto. 109;

128; Ryan. Houston. 103; Cincinnati, 103, Carlton. Philadelphia, 92 SAVES: Sutter. St Louis. 21; LeSmith, Chicago, 18. Holland. Philadelphia. 17; Orosco. New York. 17; Gossage. San Diego. 15.

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL .National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-

Signed Kevin .Andersh. pitcher, and assigned him to Watertown of the

Trammell. Detroit. 104: Mattingly. .New York. 103; Winfield. .New

York. 11)2; Yount, Milwaukee. 100.

DOUBLES Cowens. Seattle. 24; LAParrish, Texas. 24; Trammell. Detroit, 22; Garcia. Toronto, 21; Lemon. Detroit. 21; Winfield. New York. 21

TRIPLES; Collins, Toronto, 11; Moseby, Toronto. 11; Owen. Seattle, Upshaw, Toronto, 7; RLaw,

.New York-Penn League SAN FRANCISCO GIA.NTS Purchased Bob Lacey, pitcher

TRW........................407 312-17

Union Carbide Lit) o;i4-11

Leading hitters TR Bobby Daniels 3-4, Wilt Hathaway 3-4; UC Tonv (iardner 2-4, Ken Giitlis 2-4

Empire Brushes 1 203 ;i2(i 4 14 FieldcresI 021 Old 2- 6

Leading hitters; EB Joe Gantz 2-4. John Hul)er .1-4. FC Mark Angel 3-4. Johnny Best 2 3.

Tuesday sGame National League 3. American League 1

W ediirsdays Games No games scheduled

rhursdays Games Detroit I Wilcox 8-6) at .Minnesota Williams;! 41 Toronto iLeal 9-2) at Oakland I Krueger 5-5'

Chicago. 6,

H0ME RUNS: Kingman,

from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Placed Fran Mullins, infielder, on the 21-day disabled list.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Stan David, defensive back-linebacker. Stacy Rayfield, defensive back, Lerojy Howell, defensive end, Joe Azelby. linebacker, Craig White, wide receiver, Russell Davis, tight

Oakland. 23; Armas. Boston. 22: Thornton. Cleveland, 21; Kittle. Chicago. 2U; ADavis. Seattle. 18;

end. and Jim Gallery, kicker, to a series of one-year contracts. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-

Bavlor, New York, 18; Murphy, Oakland. 18.

Chicago Burns 2-9 and Hoyt 8-8) at Ballimore iDavis 6-4 and

Church League Faith 1)44 l)27 0- 17

.Arlington ,St...........210 (HH) o- 3

Leading hitters: F T Edwards

McGregor 10 7i.2. it-n)

Kansas City i.Saberhagen 3-7) at New York Niekro 11 -4 >.' n) Cleveland i Heaton .5-8) at Texas

4-5. Reggie Spain 3-5; AS - S Harrell? 3

I Hough 8-7). in)

Oakmont.................:i03 iHX)- 6

1st Free Will 2(H) 020 4

l,eading hitlers: FF Harry Grubb 2-:!. C S Hanchey 2-4; O Ashlev Ferrell 2 :i. Brian Williams 2-4

Grace (HU 27o (f 13

Peoples (HHI IMMI 0 0

Leading hitters G Bubha

Briley 2-4. .Mike Holloman 2-4

Hough I

Milwaukee 'Gibson 0-2) at California i Romanick8-9). im Boston I Ojeda 6-6' at Seattle Vande Berg .v81.' n)

Fridays Games Kansas (ilv at New York, 2. it-ni ChicagoalBaltimore, mi Milwaukee at California, ini (leveland at Texas, ini Detroit at Minnesota, mi Boston at .Seattle. ni Toronto at Oakland, mi

STOLEN BASES; RHenderson. Oakland. 43; Pettis. California. 34; Butler. Cleveland, 29. Garcia, Toronto, 27; Collins. Toronto, 23.

PITCHING 18 decisions I: Caudill, Oakland. 8-1. 889, 1.97; Leal.

Toronto, 9-2. 818, 3.00, Petry,

Detroit, 11-3. 786. 3.22; Stieb,

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; Stieb, Toronto, 95; Niekro, New York, 91, Hough, Texas, 88; Langston. Seattle. I

Langston. Seattle. 84 SAVES; Quisenberrv. Kansas City, 23; Caudill, Oakland. 18;

Fingers, .Milwaukee, 18; Hernandez, Detroit, 16, RDavis, Minnesota, 16

Signed John Thomas, strong safetv-kick returner. Tom McCon-naughev, wide receiver, and Sam Slater, tackle, to a series of one-year contracts

United .States Foulball League NEW ORI FANS

BREAKERS-Named Jim Fassel offensive coordinator.

PITTSBURGH MAULERS Rehired Joe Haering, linebackers coach, and Dick Moseley, defensive backfield coach, to 1985 coaching staff.

BASKETBALL

BOSTON CELTICS-Announced that Red Auerbach will relinquish his duties as general manager but will remain club president Named Jan Volk general manager GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Released Scott Mc-

ChurchotGod ill)'11 302 17

Maranatha (HH) 131- 5

Leading hitters: M Ed Mills 2-3. Tim Ilarris 2-3; CG - Charlie Brown 3-4. Dannv Boyd 3-4,

Immanuel..............015 :1(H) 5 14

Ml Plea-sant (HH) 520 4 11

Leading hitters: I - Burney Carrawav 3-4. Keith Hicks 3-4; MP - A J Stancill 3-4, Sid Scott 3-4

New A ork

Chicago

Philadelph

St Louis

Montreal

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL I.EA(.I E EA.ST DIVISION '

W L Pci, (.B

;i4

iia

.580

48 :!6 .571 '

45 :!9 .536 3'.

42 44 488 71-

488 !'

381 16):.

St. James.............IHH) olo 0- 1

Blackjack.............060 (HH) x 6

Leading hitters .S.1 Scott

Preese 2 :l Chuck Seeley 2-:!; B.I

Curtis Spencer :i :i. Carl Arnold 2 3

41 43

32 52

W EST DIVISION

San Diego 49 34 .590 -

46 41

45 4;!

42 45

.39 48 448 12

San Francisco :i:i .50 ,:!98 6

TuesdaysGame National League 3. American

League 1

N ATION AL LEAGUE

BATTING i2(H) at bats): Gwynn. San Diego, 355; Francona. Montreal, :!46; Sandberg. Chicago, 334, Cabell. Houston, 324; Washington. .Atlanta, 324 RUNS Samuel. Philadelphia. 58; Sandberg, Chicago, 57; Gwynn, San Diego. .i5; Murphy. Atlanta. 55; Raines. Montreal. .i5, Wiggins. .San Diego, 55 RBI: GCarter, Montreal, 60; JDavis. Chicago. 59; Schmit.

Collum, forward, Billy Allen, guard. Tim Bell, forward. Tom Heywood. center. Cliff Higgins, forward, Ollie

Johnson, forward, and Robert .Miller, center MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Ernie Floyd, center, Tony William.

guard. Brad Jergensen, forward. Edwin

dwin Green, forward-center, and MikeToomer, guard .WCER

.Major Indoor Soccer League MISLNamed Jeremiah Enright

.Atlanta Los .Angeles Houston Cincinnati

,529 511 6)

483 9

Philadelphia, ,58;'t)urham. Chicago, pny. .Atlai

ago,

Gwynn. San Diego. II4,Samuel.

52, VIurpBy. Atlanta, 52,

StJ

HITS: Sandberg. Chicago, 116;

Philadelphia. 108; RKamirez, Atlanta. 101; Wynne, Pittsburgh. 99 DOUBLES; Hubbard. Atlanta, 20, Sandberg, Chicago. 20, Francona. Montreal. 19: ff'arter. Montreal.

public relations director PITTSBURGH SPIRIT-Signed Roger Wynter. forward, to a two-year contractplus an optional year.

.NORTHERN ARIZONA-.Named

John Mason head hockey coach. SOUTHEASTERN

L 0 U IS I A N A a m e d John Stephenson baseball coach

TANK M^NAMAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

GAMB,fORUmrE\/BC

/rs>

\V> UJGSFU.St/riF Wf GT E^fCiTEP. flOtU I CAMVO/EX^CT-

par M6 BACK Miutsazi&

WE DISCOUHT

MICHELIN-BRIKESTOIt t OMR MAJOR BRAUOS

Dayton Oelu Whitewall

A78-13 19.95

B78-13 19.95

D78I4 21.95

E78-I4 21.95

F78-14 21.95

G78-14' 23.95

H78-14 23.95

G78-15 23.95

H78-15 23.95

L78-15 23.95

A78/13 29.95

B78/13 30.95

D78/14 34.95

E78/14 35.95

F78/14 37.95

G78/14 38.95

N78/14

39.95

G78/15 39.50

H78/15 40.50

178/15 41.95

155/80R13 34.95

165/80R13 37.95

185/80R13 42.95

185/75R14 43.95

195/75R14 44.50

205/75R14 46.95

215/75R14 49.95

205/75R15 47.95

215/75R15 50.50

225/75R15 51.50

235/75R15 52.95

155/80R13 39.95

165/80R13 42.95

175/80R13 43.95

185/80R13 46.95

185/75R14 48.95

195/75R14 51.95

205/75R14 54.95

205/75R15 55.95

215/75R15 59.95

225/75R15 61.95

235/75R15 64.95

165/75R13 49.95

185/75R13 59.95

185/75R14 61.95

19S/75R14 65.95

205/7SR14 .68.95

215/75R14 72.95

22S/75R14 76.95

205/75R15 71.95

215/75R15 73.95

225/75R15 75.95

235/75R15 79.95

18S/80R13 59.95

185/75R14 69.95

195/75R14 73.95

205/7SR14 76.95

215/7SR14 80.95

225/7SR14 83.95

215/75R15 82.95

225/75R15 87.95

235/75R15 91.95

-CHARGE EM-

Dayton 12 Volt Batteries Any Size 36 Mo. 37.95 48 Mo. 41.95

Foreign

German

Tune up

Road Hazard

Size Tires

Radials

HCyl

Available

wis 07 QC

(OO-1& mOO Any S(I*

29.95

Any 13* Sin

24.95

Free Mounting Free Rotation

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF UNDERSOLD

Dayton Charge Southern Charge Plan

WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS OR BLEMS

1 whmn mtulllt -fOKLlSi-

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

OPEN MONDAY FhlOAY KOO Til bX; SATUMOAY (.00 Til 1.00 Greenville Blvd & Charles Next To Pitt Plaza 756-5823

when you buy Dayton tires or car service on Dayton revolving charge

i Market

N C

MA-MOC

Tarboro Snopp'ng Cen Tarbofo N C fl?3 4RRP

MMmtiflifflontMypciriiwila IlfuianctclwoaiincludM nqulrai) two paid Mag>M<l

OedNi

itflniiilnutaa

University of Kentucky and chairman the CFAs television ctnnmittee. Theres no way of knowing for sure if the coalition will come thrmigh, but its been our position that would be the No. 1 choice.

Hie CFA and coalition groups set Thursday as the deadline for fcmnal commitments from institutions that elect to participate in their respective plans for 1984. Before Tuesdays the vote on the NCAA proposal, CFA members voted 60-0 with three abstentions to commit to either the CFA or the coalition plan.

If were not part of the coalition, well be part of the CFA, said Gene Corrigan, athletic director at Notre Dame, considered the one school that could write its own ticket because of consistently high TV ratings.I think what end^ the NCAA plans chances were the worries that it would be everybody against everybody else. There wasnt enough to keep people in line.

Corrigan, who chairs the coalitions television committee, said its

plan mirrors many of the CFA ils, but added, Theres a lot

still to be worked out.

The CFA plan would not guarantee any national appearances and would limit any school to no more than four in the upcoming season. It also would grant some exclusivity to national networks on Saturdays similar in many ways to the NCAA plan which the courts found to be in violation of federal antitrust laws.

The CFA also plans to turn over

about 4 percent of its revenues to the NCAA to continue administering football-related programs, Singletary said.

Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke said he expected conference members to make a decision on whether to join the coalition within 24 hours.

Whatever plan evolves, the Big Ten will continue to play a dominant role in college football, he added.

Pac-10 Executive Director Tom Hansen said, Well still discuss the coalition plan, but were goii^ to examine other options. The whole sports industry is slipping on TV and Im afraid of what this will mean when we go in for renewals down the road.

John Swofford, athletic director at the University of North Carolina and chairman of the NCAA Television Committee, conceded the organiza-, tions plan was very rushed, coming less than two weeks after the Supreme Court upheld a lower couyrt decision and ruled that the NCAA could not continue as the sole bargaining agent for its members.

That decision killed a four-year, $263.5 million deal between the NCAA and the CBS and ABC networks, as well as another two-year, $11.1 million package with ESPN.

NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers said after the proposal was defeated, If you took a poll, the votes would be overwhelmingly in favor of the NCAA plan that was struck down by the court.But the difficulty is the extreme lateness.

There was just too much uncertainty.

Had its proposal succeeded, the NCAA [^n still would have reouired approval from U.S. District Judjie Juan C. Burciaga, who originally ruled that the organization had violated federal antitrust laws.

That ruling came in a lawsuit brought by the Universities of Georgia and Oklahoma.The suit was

the outgrowth of a two-yirar dispute whic

between the NCAA and CFA, which negotiated a $180 million contract with NBC two years ago but failed to gain approval from a majority of its members who feared reprisals from the NCAA.

Scmte people may feel vindicated, but I dcmt think the CFA feels that way, said Singletary. You dont want to misread the vote. Its not anti-NCAA. What it shows is that there was uncertainty and pressure because they (the NCAA) would have had to go back to court to get it approved and the opening game is only six weeks off.

Church League Putt Winners

Ri7ey Gets Chance To Reach USFL Goals

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Stars fullback David Riley, who likes to dance as much as he likes to block, got his chance to be a starter the last time the Philadelphia Stars played the Arizona Wranglers in United States Football League action.

With running back Kelvin Bryant out with a knee injury, Riley caught four passes for 106 yards and scored two touchdowns as the Stars came from behind for a 22-21 victory in April. Hes been starting ever since.

The Stars meet the Wranglers again Sunday night in Tampa, Fla., this time for the USFL championship. And for the 6-foot-2, 215-pound Riley, its a chance to reach all the goals he set for himself.

Arizona has an aggressive defense. They hit hard, Riley said. They can only notice me so much because of Kelvin. Who else would you rather block for?

But if the Wranglers do choose to key on Bryant, added Riley, he wouldnt mind a bit.

Nothing would please me more, he said. Then I can sneak in for a touchdown.

Riley, who was West Virginias rushing leader in 1977, has a sense of humor and a quick wit. Nicknamed Duck, he says his favorite thing to do on the field is dance The Smurf, a couple of quick swing steps in the end zone after each touchdown he scores.

The dance is just something to

motivate myself and get the fans excited, he said. Kelvin and I got it together but it just seemed like I got the chance to do it first, when he was hurt.

But Riley also has his serious side. My running, my blocking, all of it has improveid since last year, he said. I could feel the improvement after training camp.

Riley was chosen by New Orleans in the 1978 National Football League draft, then signed as a free agent by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1981. He joined the Stars as result of a trade with last years Bostim Breakers, and started out as a backup for Booker Russell.

He got a little playing time in last years USFL championship game, which the Stars lost 24-22 to Michigan.

I came in and blocked, at the end, he said, but nobody noticed. But Stars Coach Jim Mora noticed Riley more as this season wore on, and his blocking ability helped him beat out Russell for the starting spot.

To beat a team like Arizona without Kelvin gave us confidence, Mora said. David has taken some of the pressure off Kelvin.

My first goal was to be a starter. Then it was to play consistently. I think Ive done that, Riley said, as the Stars prepared to leave Tuesday for Tampa.

My third goal is to win the championship.

Immanuel Baptist, Jarvis Memorial and Farmville Presbyterian were the winners in the seventh round of the annual Church League Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games last night.

Immanuel Baptist, led by Alan Mizelle and Sandy Williams, slipped past Arthur Christian by 12 str^es. The duo both finished with scores of one over par 73.

Farmville Presbyerian eased by Salem Methodist despite a 13-under par effort by Salems Ray Taft. Taft combined scores of 30 and 29 to finish with a 59. Farmville was led by Mel Williams and Mark Williams, who finished with three under par 69s.

Jarvis got its fifth victory of the year by virtue of a default by Hooker Memorial. Jon Jolley shot a ten-under par 62 for Jarvis.

Farmville continues to lead the league with a 6-1 record while Jarvis is second at 5-2.

LIFTS TO SHOOT MILWAUKEE (AP) - Marques J(dinson, the brilliant scoring ace of the Milwaukee Bucks, took up weightlifting and^a^ it has helped his shooting^^jmtehtNiis astonish

ment.

I used to think it would affect your shot adversely, Johnson said. But I watched Sidney Moncrief doing it and without any ill effects. So I tried it. What I found out was

that I had some of rny best games rick is to

after lifting weights. The trie go right out and play after you have pumpied some iron.

I Josephs I

I Fast Service-90% Of All Service I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Buslneaa I Hours. Specializing In Repairing _

EIBM Typewriters. 355-2723

cut nd pUc* ad m lyptwtUir I

Ewmm worn wtm m mm

THURSDAY

Nelson 1010 Oscillating Sprinkler

Adjust the multiple positions to water up to 1,900 sq. ft High impact Cycolac housing and runners 16 water openings #534-272 Reg $818

Nelson S150 Dial S" Sprinkler With Twist Connector

Choose five watering patterns Rugged ABS housing, no moving parts Handy 1/4-turn twist connector attaches

easily to hose #534-254 Reg. $818

$499

Your Chace

K-A Scrub Tub

Holds 4 gals. Galvanized and

guaranteed leakproof #477-253 Reg $515 Q

Sale,

ST-903 Garbage Can

Holds 20 gals Galvanized #477-249. Reg. $819

Sale

Jackson Cadet Wheelbarrow

4 cu ft general purpose wheelbarrow with smooth seamless tray with curled edges #78 #464-127 Reg $51 38 Sale

Big Red Nuggets Dog Food

A balanced diet that's just right for the normally active dog. 50rlb bag. #158-781 Reg $1080

Sale

$995

Bag Reg $58(

$549

Sale

, 25-lb Bag Reg $580

Ray-O-Vac "C" And "D Heavy Duty Batteries

Stock up on heavy-duty two pack^ #477-689 and #477-687.

Reg. $116 pk Sale

Kn pk;

GottTole19

Handy tote holds 2 six-packs and features removable seat top lid and refreeze bottle that attaches to lid Carrying handle locks lid in place 11 3 liters #477-678 18114 :

Reg $1697

Gott 5-Gallon Cooler

Recessed fast-flow ' faucet with double gasket sealing system, screw' tight scat top lid, splash seal that ' -prevents spilling. 205 liters 16851* ' #477-657 Reg. $3110

, Sale

GARDEN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_Wednesday. July 11. 19&

Drug Brings 'Turnarounds' In Alzheimer'^

Wednesday. July 11. 1984 21

ACROSS l-NaNa

(TV pro. grun)

4 Young horae The Trouble -Hany UEnergy II Pavarotti (orte 14 Concept 11 Chances-.* (1067 song)

II Europe or Asia UEgyptian

^ n

mtsbeforo"^ dog or ^ tamale II Painter Bonheur

14 Jewish festival

15 Legal document

n Unusual SSPsych.org. 34Locati(Mis 31 Demented 37 Door sign SO Disputes thewUl 41 Colorado park

43 Gamer

IQueenof 28Thespian

44 Oriental

heaven

25 Female

coin

3 Imitated

parents

41 Emulate

4<jenes

26 Part of

MCenorJar

5Riode-

QED

55 Altar

6Prench

nCincin-

phrase

river

nateam

51 English

7Narrow

28 Hora or

paintM'

board

Hatteras

57 Large

1 .of our 29 Musical

volurne

discon

work

58 El-

tent..

31 Tweeds

(l^^anish

1 Food fish

nemeris

hero)

U Bo Derek 31 Ribbon:

5IMaxor^ Buddy^

film

comb, form

11 Mexican

35 Played 1

6IBoes

dance

thelead 1

11 Nice

17 Hawaiian 38 HawthortMp

season

hawks

heroine

DOWN

19SkiU

4^ Slender

lEmsand

22 Levantine

finial

Baden

vessel

42Startfor

Avg.soLtinie:l3mln.

scape or shore 45 Insect eggs

47 Moral fault

48 Mineen, trance

41 Ore deposit

50 Male swan 51WWIIorg.

51 Never, in Bonn

53 Negative , particle

*** 54 Large Ana. toyesterdays puzzle, bird

gun'll nwoH

aafflBHSuaa aan w[=iaa UfUHHS H113 HWBH uuu'^aaui^ BsaraH Qcasj Hsinu mm lauraRH uaoa M'=taa KBU aUSlBUBaM rann 3BUS] [iUBa nara hhhh amun

CRYPTOQUIP 7-11

FMXJQNST FDGSARJORNARJ-AGJSRV-UQNAMH NU TDDV XA ODJTRJH.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - IS FEE FOR USING 001^ LEGES RUNNING TRAIL AN EXERCISE TAX?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single letr ters, short words, and words using an apostro|die can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomplished by trial and error.

OIN4 King FMturtf Syndlcatt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1964 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

ALMOST BRILLIANT

Neither vulnerable. deals.

NORTH

AlOSd 9? J8

0 A9754

K5 WEST EAST

QJ65 4X9 <7KI042 <79653

OJ102 0Q6

98 4QJ742

SOUTH

732 <7AQ7 0K83

A 1063 The bidding:

West Noi^ East South PaM 1 0 Paaa 2 NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

We are grateful to Australian internationalist Dick Cummings for this hand from a major tournament in his country. East-West' were on their way to a magnificent defense, but stumbled at the critical point.

Despite the fact that he had only three low spades. South had no better response than two no trump. Since

pne^Parenf Honws

: WASHINGTON (AP) - More than i mHlion children under age 18 in the Hidted States, oY 9 percent, are Uving with a divorced parent, ac-wrding to Pediatric News, a medi-daljHiblication.

Trie number of children,affected divorce increased between 1980 nd 1981, the latest year for which fligures are available from the Na-d^l Center of Health Statistics. The number of children whose (tirebls were divorced each year increased 55 percent between 1950 and 1960, 88 percent between 1960 wd (P70, and 36 percent between l^jmdisei. .

I qriet plMC, a good book, on a beautiful anng day. If youre interested, visit Shep-paitk Monorial Library-then, find your quiet placN^

that bid denied a major suit. North settled for the no trump game.

West led his fourth-best spade, and declarer ihight have had a better chance had he risen with the ace in an attempt to block the suit. Instead, he played low and East made the brilliant play of the nine. After declarer held up the ace when East continued with the king of spades. East shifted to a heart.

Declarer played low from hand. West won the king and reverted to the queen of spades, forcing out the ace as East sluffed a club. Since declarer could not come to nine tricks without the diamond suit, he led a low diamond from the table. East played low, declarer won the king and, reading the position perfectly, he ducked a diamond. East won the queen and. since he could make no damaging return, declarer was home in comfort.

Naturally, we expect our eagle-eyed readers will have spotted the defensive slip. On the third spade. East must discard the queen of diamondsl Now there is no way declarer can set up the diamonds without giving West the lead, and the jack of spades will be the setting trick.

Observe that it will not help East to rise with the queen of diamonds when that suit is led from the board. Declarer simply allows East to hold the trick, and his contract is again safe.

How do you choose the best opening load? Charies Goron has the answer. For a

copy ol WfaulNl Opoaii Loads, send 11.85 to Goron-Loads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paporbooks.

By JANICE PERRY SALT MKE CITY (UPI) Some victims of Alzheimers disease testing an experimental drug have had dramatic turnarounds and families whose lives are devastated by the disorder are pleading with doctors to allow continued use of it.

The University of Utah is one of six U.S. institutions testing CI-911, which belongs to a group of memory-enhancing drugs. In animal tests, CI-911 has improved memory and learning, said researcher Dr. Martin Higbee.

In the study, patients are given varying combinations of drugs or placebos, pills that contain no medication. The last patient has started a six-week regimen and when he finishes, results will be tallied.

Nobody (including the researchers) knows whos getting what, said Higbee, a pharmacist.

We have seen people have dramatic turnarounds, but we dont know why,he said. We hope when we break the code (revealing which drugs or placebos were given to which patients), those with improvements will be those who received the drugs.

Alzheimers disease wreaks havoc on families as victims become less and less rational, forget pwple they once knew, lose track of where they are, act and dress inappropriately and become depressed, anxious, and even belligerent.

Higbee, who with Dr. James Wood are the principal investigators in the one-year contract with Warner-Lambert pharmaceutical company, said the marked improvements in some patients brought pleas from families for continued use of the drugs after their six-week test ended.

People really get desperate, Higbee said. "They want those little blue capsules.

VA^

Tmr

<212 N. GrMne St.! Greenville. N.C. Ilon.-Thur. 8:30a.m.-7 j.m., FrI.-Sal.

a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Umit On Quantities, None Sold To other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers A Manufacturers Coupons.

He noted one New York cardiologist whose mother improved dramatically on the drug at another testing center contacted Warner-Lambert in an attempt to continue the treatment.

But Higbee said the U.S. Food and Drug Administration would take the pharmaceutical company to task if it gave out unapproved drugs on a non-experimental basis.

What we hold out for these p^le is that if we go to a long-term study, we would invite them back to participate in that study, Higbee said.

Wood said his office was swamped when he first started looking for volunteers, but only a small pcnlion of the total was selected. The drug is still not available to the public. Q

We dont want a stampede at the door, he said.

Higbee said doctors do not know what causes Alzheimers disease - nor do' they know what mechanism in CI-911 improved intellectual capabilities in rats and monkeys.

That is true for the large portion of medications used today, Higbe ' said. How does aspirin work? We dont know.

Alzheimers disease occurs in a severe degree in more than 1 million people annually in the United States. Most are over 65, the age group that comprises 12 to 15 percent of the population. Researchers think the disease may afflict nearly three times as many from a mild to moderate degree.

It is the fourth-or fifth-leading cause of death in the United States, Wood said. The progressive disorder shortens life expectancy by 30 to 50 percent.

Initial studies of CI-911 in normal human volunteers revealed very few side effects, most often mild headache and dizziness, Wood said.

wimmmtam

HAVE CUT OUn OPERATING COST SO WE CAN SEU

FOOD FOR UiS

We Buy Truckload Quantities, Bulk Stack, Use Family Packs, Advertise Less & Let You Carry Your Groceries To The Car And Pass The Savings On To You, Our Valued CushMner.

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$1 78

HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

WHOLE

FRYERS

58'

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

FRANKS

$488

5 LB. BOX

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

10*.

FRESH JUICY

LEMONS

SWIFT PREMIUM

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

$-128

BEALE'S COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

SAUSAGE

78*

ROLL

FRESH JUICY RED

WATERMELONS $98

I 28-301

EACH

AND

28-30 LB. AVERAGE

BANNER

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT BOX

42 OZ. CAN

78i*128

Liptanl $^98

TGaBHGS ^

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

SALAD DRESSING 32 OZ. JAR

SCUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

PCCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

CORN

POCAHONTAS MIDGET

BUTTER

BEANS

2 . 88' 3

PEPSI COLA MT. DEW

POCAHONTAS FRENCH STYLE OR CUT

GREEN

BEANS

[ $100

f 16 OZ. I

ARMOUR

TREET

12 OZ. CAN

98'

2 LITRE BOTTLE

MAOLA COUNTRY VANILLA OR NEOPOLITAN

ICE CREAM

5 QUART PAIL

$098

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

4 1 00

CANS I

DUTCH

HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT

65 OZ. BOX

Kids Learn Break Dancing As New Form Of Exercise

r,.

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Local children taking classes at Elm Street Center have been learning the pop, the dive worm, Russian lift and knee spins, then adding the steps together to make their own break dances.

The classes, taught by April Max-am of Greenville, are a relatively new concept in childrens exercise because the break dancing fad is just beginning to make its debut in . eastern North Carolina.

Sponsored by the Greenville Re-ceation and Parks Department, the classes are for children 6-12 years old and filled up the first ni^t of registration. Each class, consisting of 6-7 children, lasts a half-hour.

Break dancing is a good exercise for children because it increases their hand-eye coordination, confidence, agility and flexibility. Their

own personalities are put into it, Ms. Maxam said.

Break dancing involves a series of movements, like the ones menti(med above, with rapid or slow breaks between them. Every step may have 20 variations which can be molcted by the child until the dance feels comfortable to him.

Each kid has a chance to change

Fleetwood Mac and Michael Jackson.

Ms. Maxam, a recent East Carolina University physical educatiim major, began teachinjg the classes after she got the idea from a gymnastics class she taught.

During one of my classes I saw a lot of kids spinning. After classes, I

and rearrange the moves according to his individual body structure and

started having five-minute j^ctices in break dancing and the ki^ pici

personality. I have broken each step into about six different parts, so its simple and safe. I a^ go slower by increasing the breaks, Ms. Maxam said.

Break dancing is done to disco music and Ms. Maxam warns that parents should censor some of this music because the language may not be good for children. Some appropriate groups, she said, are Huey Lewis and the News, Journey,

; picked

up on it, she said. Ms. Maxam also experimented with break dancing classes while student teaching at Chicod Elementa^ School.

The only equipment needed break dance is knee pads. Ms. Maxam advises her classes to cut off the tops of old socks to use as knee pads instead of buying them for $15 or $20. Most people break dance barefoot.

Each class b^ns with two sets of physical conditioning exercises con

sisting of jumping jacks, running in place and stretches. During this

time, the kids are also practice landing softly.

After exercising, we do break dance steps such as the hand glide, backslide, pop, sideslide, American start, seat spins and knee spins. For safety reasons I dont teach head spins, she said.

After practicing the steps, the children break dance individually for about eight minutes bef(re the class ends with static stretches.

Sound System Helps Hearing

^Sea Lore Convention Scheduled

The East Carolina University Summer Theater and the ECU Pr(^am for the Hearing Impaired have installed a wireless FM sound system in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus in Greenville. The system is designed to allow theatergoers with hearing problems to enjoy any performance in the theater regardless of the seating location.

The Phonic Ear Theater FM System includes a transmitter and an audio control device which are patched into the existing sound equipment. The system is designed to assist patrons with a hearing loss regardless of whether they wear a hearing aid.

Upon arrival at the theater, customers in need of hearing amplification may rent for that evening a personal wireless FM receiver and one of three listening accessories from the house manag

er. The receiver may be clip^ to a belt or a shirtpocket or held in the hand. The receivers and listening accessories are inconspiciKMis and are worn below the ears; they do not interfere with hairstyles or the vision of patrons sitting behind. The units will be rented on a first-come, first-served basis and may not be reserved in advance.

According to Tony Schreiber, director of the ECU Pr(^am for the Hearing Impaired, At this point, there are 14 units available for use each evening, but we hope to be able to obtain additional units in the near future. The $2 rental fee will help to defray some of the costs for the additional units and keep the system in good operating order.

For further information alxHit the mechanics of the system, call the ECU Program for the Hearing Impaired at 757-6729.

The first annual Sea Heritage convention, for people interested in the arts and humanities of the sea, will be held in New York City on Oct. 27.

Sponsored by the Sea Heritage Foundation of Glen Oaks, N.Y., a non-profit tax-exempt organization for the preservation of sea lm%, the convention will feature seminars on the collecting of sea art, antiques and antiquarian books. Other activities will include an antique show and a tours of the South Street Seaport Museum.

The foundation publishes the Sea

Heritage News including articles on such topics as sea history, sea

music, maritime art, knot-tyii^, ship models for distribution to its members, and offers a series of cassette tapes featuring traditional folksoi^ of Hie sea from the days of windjammers.

The foundations latest cassette, volume nine of the sea heritage library of sailing simgs, features 13 ballai^.

On The Town

Sea Heritage Foundation is sup-

ble

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the next week:

Carolina Opry House

Wednesday, July 11: The Larry C. Bqnd, a country rock group, will make its first appearance in Greenville.

Thursday, July 12: Zoom Cats, an oldies rock-n-roll band, will perform.

Friday. July 13-Saturday, July 14: The Coulters will play.

Saturday, July 14: Live entertainment.

The Loft at the Beef Bam

Friday, July 13-Saturday, July 14: Max, who plays soft rock, will perform.

Thursday, July 12: Sidewinder will perform. Ladies are admitted free.

Friday, July 13: The Blanks will play.

Saturday, July 14: Glass Moon will entertain.

ported by grants from charitabi foundations as well as the sale of books, tapes and records, and memberships which range in grade from able-bodied seaman ($12) to a commission as Captain in the Sea Heritage fleet ($250).

For more information about the foundation or the convention write Sea Heritage Foundation, 254-26 75th St., Glen Oaks, N.Y. 11004; or call (212) 343-9575.

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, July ll-Saturday, July 14: Blaze will perform.

King and Queen North Wednesday, July 11: The Peter Adonis Show is scheduled. The Breeze Band will perform following the show.

Crimestopprs

If you have informatioa ou aay crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for (be information you supply.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

BctwMii 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wnnkdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

DIVE WORM... This young girl participating in break dancing classes at Elm ^reet Center performs the dive worm. The classes are a relatively new concept in

childrens exercise. Lingerfelt)

(Reflector

PHobolus Troupe To Perform

DURHAM, N.C. - The familiar faces several Pilobolus Dance Theater alumni including Robert Barnett, Michael Tracy and Alison Chase will be seen on stage at Duke Universitys Page Auditorium Thursday, Friday and Saturday whii the troupe arrives to celebrate

Changing Usage

WARMING UP... A break dancing class warms up by Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. (Redoing backbends. Instructor April Maxam (standing) is flector Photo By Angela Lingerfelt),

teaching the classes, which are sponsored by the

NEW YORK (AP) - Radio Qty Music Hall, famous for its Rockettes, lavish stage productions and screen offerings since its opening in December 1932, is rocketing to prominence in the business wwld, notes an international travel industry journal.

The Music Hall, centerpiece of the Rockefeller Center complex, also is being used in the creation of special pn^ams, including corporate meetings, new (t)duct introductiims, and multimedia presentations and productions fta* commerce and industry, according to The Travel Agent.

the 50th anniversary of the American Dance Festival.

The company, noted for its humor and the smpiising images it creates, will be premiering an ADF 50th Anniversary Golden Commission work as well as presenting some of its greatest hits.

The ADF Golcten Ck)mmissi(Hi, as yet untitled, was made possible by contributions from AT&T Foundation and Paul Schupf.

Other works that will be seen over the three-night run will be Mollys Not Dead, Day Two, Gona, A Miniature, Walklyndon, Stabat Mater and Mirage.

Pilobolus, which takes its name from a genus of phototn^ic fungi, has been commissioned and supported by the ADF since its iiKrep-tion in 1972. It has received many awards and commissions including twelve commissions from the ADF.

The group, which chorei^ai^ most of its dances collectively, has aiH)eared on PBS programs as well as televisicm pn^ams in France, Denmark, Canada and Bangladesh.

ally

abroad and in 1982 played to sold-out houses during a four-week Broadway seas(m.

Tickets range between $8.50 and $13. All performances b^gin at 8 p.m. at Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus. For reservations call the box office at 919-684-4059.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special

BEEF LIVER

|49

SptciH Sencd WHh 2 Fmh V(9MaMes t RoUi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Your Friendly Neighbors At

ZfRCSHPORK

NECK :BONES, c.

: VOU SAVE 30 LB.

SMiTHFIELO 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON. PKG.

YOU SAVE 30*

Wednesday. July 11. 1984 23

Know What It Is To Feed A Famil

SWIFT PREMIUM

YOU SAVE $1.10 JUMBO PACK

FRYER WINGS

YOU SAVE 20< LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB EYE STEAK

YOU SAVE $1.20 FRESH SLICED

BEEF LIVER

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

SALT PORK

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

28^ LB. AVERAGE

$199

I and UP

YOU SAVE $1.00

FRESH YELLOW

^ CORN

10*

ANEAR

YOU SAVE 10*

FRESH JUICY

FAT BACK

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

LB.

LEMONS

'OU SAVE 30* LB.

200 SIZE

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 0Z.

PKG. M m ^ ' YOU SAVE 30* PKG.

BEALES VICKSVILLE RED

GWALTNEY SLICED

BOLOGNA $|19

12 OZ.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 20* PKG.

SMOKED SAUSAGE..

LB.

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

' .CT.$^

BOX

CHEERIOS

CEREAL ,S0.$165

BOX

YOU SAVE 59*

REGENCY STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES fv

f JAR

YOU SAVE 10*

! BETTY CROCKER

i HAMBURGER HELPER $|19

STOKELY LEMON-LIME ORANGE OR FRUIT PUNCH

GATORADE

32 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 34*

YOU SAVE 5' EACH

FRESH

MUSHROOMS

LB.

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

FRESH

CUCUMBERS

YOU SAVE 15* LB. FRESH

LB.

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLESAUCE

KOUNTY KIST

PAS

KEEBLER TOASTED WHEAT, RYE, BUHERCRISP OR SESAME

[303 CANS YOU SAVE 10*

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES CHEESE

YOU SAVE 40*

' 303 I CANS

YOU SAVE 10* REGULAR

TONE SOAP

1 FREE WITH 3

4 BAR PACK

YOU SAVE 10*

15 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 30*

A-1 SAUCE

DEL MONTE

9 0Z. BOX

6 0Z. PKG.

YOU SAVE 20*

COUPON

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

15 OZ.

CAN

LimH 1 WHh $10.00 AddHional Food Order Or More ft This Coupon. Expires July 14,1984.

COCHCIU

2 LITRE BOTTLE

KEEBLER

BUTTER KNOTS

15 OZ.

BOTTLE

! YOU SAVE 30*

CATSUP

FOODLAND

SALT

26 OZ. BOX

32 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 10*

181/^ OZ. BOX

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

$|77

DULANY

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

10 OZ. BOX

16 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 22*

ORE IDA GOLDEN

PATTIES

YOU SAVE 10*

15 OZ. BAG

YOU SAVE 20*

TOTINO SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, CANADIAN BACON OR SAUSAGE/PEPPERONI

PIZZA

10 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 20*

WHITE OR ASSORTED

WALDORF

BATHROOM TISSUE

[SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPfNNQ CENTER OWNED ft OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAQER

lY-SATUROAY 8 AJA 9 PJA SUNDAY 9 AM. 6 P.M. OUW OEU FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

BAYER

100S

WHITE ORCHID CHUNK LITE

TUNA

YOU SAVE 10'

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE w bi"

SPAINS

JIONBAY-A

nr'

W&WILL Ql/DLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUC EOpCTIVE: JULY 12,13 A 14,1984.

s. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

.liilv 1 1 IQHd

Patient

Recruits

Voters

NEW HYDE PARK. N Y. (AP) -Minnie Kerzner, 74, has a mission: she wants to sign up her peers to vote in the coming November presidential election.

She is a former volunteer on the Board of Inspectors for the Democratic Club of Middle Village in the borough of Queens, New York City. ^ such, she knows firsthand the Tissues that concern the elderly, the fastest-growing segment of the popu-^ lation. P

For 35 years I ran affairs for the Democratic Party, says Mrs. Kerzner, who nine months ago suffered a stroke. Now, I cant do as much.

WTiile undergoing rehabilitation at the Jewish Institute for Geriatric Care (JIGC) in New Hyde Park, she spends a good part of her day speaking to other patients. She has been helping run a voter registration table in the lobby of the 527-bed voluntary, not-for-profit facility.

Patients and staff must be taught that their vote counts, Roberta Salshultz, supervisor of the Activities Department, points out, adding that she hopes to spark a light of enthusiasm for the election. Throughout the months before the election, the Activities Department has invited candidates to speak to patients.

According to Edith Shapiro, director of the department, government statistics have shown that only 35 percent of eligible voters with income below $7,000 will vote in any presidential election. Many elderly are among those low-income earners.

Many frail elderly dont realize how important their vote is in challenging policies, adds another patient, 93-year-old Natalie Krackow.

You are losing your rights if you dont vote, Mrs. Krackow told an elderly passerby. Just read about the issues and youll see why you must continue to vote forever.

At JIGC, both short- and longterm patients meet weekly to discuss issues relevant to the elderly and their families.

The opportunity to talk politics opened up a new world for me here, says Marian Whitestone, 77, who came to the institute for rehabilitation following a hip fracture in April.

I have always voted, adds the former teacher, who spends many hours talking with other patients about voting.

Mayor Says Future OK

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Dayton Mayor Paul Leonard talks about his hometown as a city looking ahead with enough experience to profit from the past.

Its also a city competing for diversified industries which other manufacturing communities want.

Diversification is the key to the future, he said.. I dont want people just to see Dayton as a factory town.

Dayton lost one-fourth of its population and 35,000 manufacturing jobs in the 1970s, but is recovering, Leonard said. Federal census figures show its population dropp^ from 243,000 in 1970 to 193,300 in 1980.

There were a lot of people who were too quick to pronounce the death of a Midwestern community like Dayton, and who didnt believe the city could move in a different direction and recover, Leonard said.

Population is beginning to show signs of leveling off, and Leonard finds it heartening that We havent lost any major industries in the 1980s. As a matter of fact weve gained. Were not growing as fast as a Houston or a Phoenix or a San Diego, but we are recovering. Leonard, in the third year of his

first mayoral term, feels Daytons age and experience give it an

advantage over newer and faster growing sunbelt cities which are competing for new industry.

The new communities that are undergoing terrific growth at this present time have not been through the problems that this city has seen in the 1930s, 40s and 50s. Weve got the experience.

There isnt one ^oblem that could occur in a city in the United States that Dayton hasnt weathered. We are an old community and we have seen it all, he said, adding that the city has shown it can profit from the good times and the bad times.

This will always be a General Motors and manufacturing town. It will never again be a town which almost totally relies on those industries, he said.

He is quick to acknowledge the r Dayton

importance of the greater communitys No. 1 employer, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.

Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and the defense-related industries in this community have been underestimated in their impo^nce for years and years, he said. They more than anything else signify technology and scientific development in this community.

Leonard, a 40-year-old bachelor who has held elected office almost 11 years, is puzzled by his popularity.

more ftan evei; wefiie right for you!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JULY 14TH NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1084, WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Listed Below Are Just A Few Of Our Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices! Compare With What You're Paying And You'll Agree That NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

1.27

24 CT. BOX LIPTON

.16 TEABAGS ...

46-OZ. CAM THRIFTY MAID

8.84 TOMATO JUICE .79

18 0Z. BOX POST

.89

STRAINED HEINZ

BABY FOOD

CONVENIENCE SIZE

PAMPERS ...

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER .99 TOASTIES

14y.-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER SUCED

PEACHES ... 2.M

15-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

PEARS ..... 2 .1

32-OZ. JAR TROPICAL

GRAPE JELLY .. .99 SAUCE

16-OZ. BOX MUELLERS ELBOW

MACARONI

8-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

REANEEWEANEE 2/1

.89

32 0Z. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

LEMON JUICE ..

20-LB. BAG KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL .. 4.99

18-OZ. BTL. DEEP SOUTH BARBECUE

.69

88888

lOVz-OZ. BTL. TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

100-CT. PKG. LILAC

!59 SAUCE ..... 3.n

4-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID STEMS A PIECES

MUSHROOMS 2 ^*1

eVz-OZ. CAN FRISKIES

WHITE PLATES . .69 CAT FOOD

100-CT./7-OZ. ARROW

COLD CUPS

25-FT. ROLL ARROW

14-OZ. CAN KAL KAN

1.49 DOG FOOD

3-PAK Hl-C

3 pm.99 3 .1

ALUMINUM FOIL .49 FRUIT DRINKS . .79

2-UTER NO RETURN BTl.

COCA COLA

EA.

-DIET COKE

-TAB

-SPRITE

-SUGAR FREE SPRITE -MELLO YELLO -CAFFEINE FREE COKE -CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE -CAFFEINE FREE TAB

12-OZ. CANS

COORS

-COORS LIGHT

3-LITER BTLS.

GALLO

WINES!

$C49

-CHABLIS BLANC -RHINE -RED ROSE -HEARTY BURGUNDY -PINK CHABLIS

MEAT VALUES

HARVEST FRESH

FROZEN FOODS

DAIRY DEPT.

RED HOT SPECIALS! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

DIXIE!

^ MORE LOW PRICES! ^

I8V2 OZ. BOX DIXIE DARUNG

.32 CAKE MIXES 2

7-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

.79 CHEERIOS ......85

16 0Z. SIZE DIXIE DEW CHOCOLATE

1.49 SYRUP ..... 2^*1

26-OZ. BOX MORTON

SALT

28 0Z. BTL. PINE GLO

CLEANER ......

32 0Z. BTL. WISK

DETERGENT ___________

*32 0Z. BTL. GULF LITE CHARCOAL 24-OZ. JAR FRENCH'S

LIGHTER 1.49 MUSTARD ......68

24-OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE KOSHER 32 0Z. JAR PRICE BREAKER SPAGHETTI

DILL STRIPS ... .99 SAUCE .........99

128 0Z. BTL. LILAC FABRIC 12 0Z. BOX CRACKIN GOOD GEORGIA

SOFTENER ......99 CRACKERS .....79

100 CT. BOX 3 0Z. BOX ROYAL

SWEET'N LOW 1.09 GELATINS .. 4

25-LB. BAG FIELD TRIAL CHUNK/RATION 6V2 OZ. CAN BLUE BAY OIL OR WATER

DOG FOOD ... 3.99 TUNA...........59

3V2-LB. BAG PURINA 20-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

MEOW MIX . 2.36 PINEAPPLE . 2 .<1

3-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED 10-LB. BAG EMBERS

MILK ..... 39 CHARCOAL

25-OZ. BOX POST 32-OZ. JAR KRAFT

RAISIN BRAN 2.09 GRAPE JELLY

2-LB. BOX THRIFTY MAID 64-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

.59 ORANGE JUICE 1.39

1-GAL. JUG ARROW

.24 BLEACH ........59

QUICK GRITS

8V^-OZ. BOX JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

U-i

lm"devl5pS

Wednesday. July 11. 1984 25

Drought

Disrupts

Village

DIOUROUP, Senegal (AP) - For the peasants of this little Senegalese village, at the heart of what once was the countrys prime agricultural region, life has become a constant struggle against the effects of 10 years of drought.

The peanuts and millet that once flourished here, amply feeding the local population and sent off to the cities as well, are in meager supply. Before the drought began in 1973, one harvest was sufficient to feed a family for at least two years.

Now, explains a local farmer, The harvest, if harvested, wont last three full months."

Diouroup, a village of about 1,300 )eople built on a sandy plain, is ocated 90 miles east of the capital, Dakar, in the center of the peanut basin, which formerly accounted for more than half of the peanut production of the country.

But the pleasant, comfortable life of the Serere people here, the second-largest ethnic grouping in Senegal, has been severely disrupted since 973. The young flee the village for the city in search of their bread," while their elders struggle on with their last, desperate energy.

With the harvest good for only three months food, the villagers must seek elsewhere for their basic necessities for the rest of the year. The solutions vary.

Pierre Diouf, a peasant whose two daughters work as maids in Dakar, receives a small allotment each month from his children to help make ends meet. Others also receive subsidies from relatives who earn salaries or work in the larger towns.

The young boys abandon the village at the end of the rainy season - which now is more a figure of speech than a reality from Novemter to May. They seek day work in the factories of the larger towns, such as Kaolack, capital of the region, and in Dakar.

The adults make the rounds of weekly markets in nearby villages. The markets are an occasion for people from groups of villages to meet and exchange what products they have, such as fowl, sheep, goats, pigs and fruit. These markets also are frequented by people from the cities looking for things such as chickens and eggs at the very low country prices.

At this season between crops, with no new food supplies in view, the Diouroup peasants find it hard to keep the peanut seeds with which the government provides them. Some even use the seeds for food. Others are forced to sell off their seed at whatever price they can get.

The government has initiated a campaign against using the seeds for other than planting but, as one old man seated in the shade of a mango tree put it, One isnt going to die of hunger while something to eat is at hand."

As he spoke, two mangoes fell from the tree and a group of children pounced upon the fruit and ate them.

A little further away, the villages sheep and goats, finding nothing to eat, were chewing on some old newspapers that had fluttered across die ground in the wind. The animals sometimes even swallow plastic bags which eventually kills them.

Asked about the governments efforts to help, the old peasant said that in spite of Dakars good will, food deficits simply had not been overcome.

In the period between harvests, each person is given 10 pounds of sorghum at irregular intervals. Other aid is in the planning.

Currently, foreign countries are providing Senegal with 112,000 tons of grain per year. But, according to the Ministry of Rural Development, the shortfall in cereal needs is 300,000 tons, as well as 68,000 tons of animal feed.

A national campaign of solidarity among salaried workers in Senegal has collected more than $4.8 million. And $2.4 million has been earmarked by the government for the purchase of 12,900 tons of sorghum. 1,100 tons of rice and 229 tons of oil cake for animals.

Home Visits

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - Although pregnant women are urged not to smoke, getting them to stop remains a serious problem, says June Heiberg of the University of Rochester.

In her recent doctoral study at the universitys Graduate School of Education and Human Development, she analyzed the impact of nurses home visits to high-risk pregnant smokers. She found that when nurses give special attention to patients, clients are more likely to follow their advice about smoking.

Pearl Appeal

NEW YORK (AP) - Even in the most conservative of times, men never completely disdained the use of pearls in their jewelry, according to the Cultured Pearl Association, which reports that demand for cultured pearls in mens jewelry is rapidly increasing.

26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Weanesday. July 11. 1984

TV Log

For compltte TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold

8 00 A Parade

9 00 Movie It 00 Update It 30 Movie THURSDAY

2 00 Nightwatch

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 News

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 Lt 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A Griffith 6 00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8 00 Magnum P I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K Landing 11:00 Update 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 F Feud

8 00 R People

9 :00 Facts ot

9 30 Duck Factory

10 00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 Letterman 1:30 News

THURSDAY

5:30 POP Goes 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 Life 10:30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8 :00 Gimme A

8 30 Ties

9 00 Cheers 9:30 N Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

NBC Leads Neilsen Rating But '20-20' Is Top Show

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema

THURSDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection

11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Comedy 9:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema

GETTl.NG \ LIFT Maureen Kerrigan, star of the ECU Summer Theater production of "Chicago, gets a lift from Timothy Veach, left, and Kevin Bailev in one of the active numbers from the musical. "Chicago, which opened .Monday night, is playing at 8:15 nightly through Saturday at .McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. Tickets are availabk at the box office during the day, or can be reserved by calling 757-6590. (ECU News Bureau Photo bv Leslie Todd)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABCs 20-20 newsmagazine, featuring a report on serial murderers, was last weeks most-watched show, but NBC took netw(NTk honors in t^ primetime ratings.

NBC, with an overall A.C. Nielsen Co. rating of 11.0 and no shows among top five for the week ended July 8, squeaked past CBS, which had a 10.9 rating. ABC, represented among the top 10 only by 20-20 and lOth-place Weteter, lagged with 10.1.

The networks say that means that in an average prime-time minute, 11 percent of the nations 83.8 million television households were tuned to NBC, 10.9 percent to CBS and 10.1 percent to ABC.

It was NBCs second straight wei on top, and its fourth win or first-place tie in six weeks.

With its 'Thursday night competition consisting of series reruns, ABCs 20-20 has spent most of the summer in or near the top 10. But network officials said they couldnt remember the Jast time the show was No. 1.

The main feature on the July 5 20-20 was a report on serial murderers, including an interview with Henry Lucas, the drifter who has confessed to hundreds of killings.

CBS jMcked up the next four slots with reruns of Cagney & Lacey, second place; Simon & Simon, third; Trapper John, M.D., fourth; and Magnum, P.I., fifth.

CBS also had the only other

iday, USA - a newsmagazine that scored a scant

mer

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Women 8:00 Specials 9:00 20th Century 10:00 Happiness 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12 00 Sign Otf THURSDAY 7 45 Weather 8:00 Mr Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Powerhouse 11:00 Spaces 11:30 Footsteps 12:00 Development

12:30 Writing 1:00 Making The 1:30 Civilisation 2:30 Diamonds 3:30 YanCan Cook 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 War Game 8:00 V Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature ot 10:00 City Limits 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

New Episodes Added To PBS Reading Series For Children

SI .00 ANYTIME NOW SHOWING

NOW

SHOWING

Star Irek III"

Heidis Song

Shows 3:00 p m only

Beat StreefoG

7:05-9 00 only

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CtNTIP

Now

Gremlins

S2.00-3 PM SHOW ONLY PLAZAj

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A familiar cry will beckon young television viewers for a second summer season beginning July 16: Take a look! Its in a book! The Reading Rainbow! Reading Rainbow, one of televisions most charming and effective efforts to inspire children to read, prerniered last summer on public television with 15 episodes.

This summer, the original 15 will be repeated, and five new episodes have been added each with the same winning format, starring LeVar Burton, the young actor who achieved fame as Kunta Kinte, the proud African in Roots.

Each episode will be broadcast as many as three times a day by some PBS stations. After the five new shows have run, the original 15 episodes will be broadcast.

Reading Rainbow urges young

For

421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0825

Pizza Special

I Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

FDR

COUPON GOOD JULY 11 - JULY 22 (Not Good With Any Other Special)

VOUR HOME HAS

ORMNIMGPOWat.

2nd MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS UP TO $25,000

The equity value In your home or other real estate you have could allow you to make a 2nd Mortgage Real Estate Loan for your larger money needs, home improvements/repairs or bill consolidation. Call on us today.

Sofeuicui

FINANCBMHV

Saltwcy MortgAg* Co. - rool onlal* Ioann.

"Wbtrt fMopM " 9*

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE 355-2314 GREENVILLE

viewers to read, read, and read some more with a zeal that makes other TV reading pitches seem half-hearted. Yet Reading Rainbow manages almost miraculously to remain easygoing, never preachy.

Its no accident that the program is shown in the summer. The aim is to encourage youngsters to fill those non-school months with books.

For uninitiated children and parents who missed the series last year, the programs run a predictable course. Each offers a dramatic reading of a featured book, actively engages children in exploring the books themes, and winds up with children giving quick reviews of books theyve read with similar themes.

The first new episode features Hot-Air Henry by Mary Calhoun, about a cat named Henry who takes an unexpected solo flight on a hot-air balloon. The July 17 program is about Simons Book by Henrik Drescher, a story of how a young boys drawings come to life.

Ox-Cart Man, the episode scheduled for July 18 based on poet Donald Halls charming book about life in colonial America, opens with Burton driving through snow-lined New England and arriving at Old Sturbridge Village, the restored colonial village that is a leading tourist attraction in Massachusetts.

When his car stalls in front of the village gate, Burton hitches a ride on a real ox cart and begins to read Halls book. And so do we - as actor Lome Greene narrates the book accompanied by still-life illustrations.

We leam that life in colonial America seemed simpler, and that people felt closer to each other and more in control of their lives because so much of their immediate environment - their clothes, food, shelter was made with their own hands.

Setting the program in Sturbridge Village is a clever way to bridge 300 years and bring the themes of Ox-Cart Man to life. Burton tours the village and learns how to barter and how oxen are trained, and helps a blacksmith forge a door handle.

The show concludes with several youngsters reviewing Round Trip, by Ann Jonas, A Winter Place, by Ruth Jaffe Radin and Wagon Wheels, by Barbara Brenner -books with pioneering themes similar to Ox-Cart Man.

The remaining new programs this summer season are Mystery on

The Docks, by Thacher Hurd, appearing July 19, and A Chair for My Mother, by Vera B. Williams on July 20.

Can a show like this really get children to turn to books?

Yes, at least if a recent poll of librarians commissioned by Reading Aainbow is to be believed. Sixty-four percent of 168 librarians surveyed said children asked for books they saw on Readin Rainbow by title, 52 percent sai parents asked for books because of the series, and 38 percent said they noticed children recommending Reading Rainbow books to other children.

non-rerun in the top 10, 60 Minutes at No. 9. In the second 10, CBS pre-Fourth of July special, Salute to Lady Liberty, was the sole first-nm show, in 15th place.

NBCs top 10 entnes were Re-mingtm Steele, sixth; the television movie Children of Divorce and Hill Street Blues in a tie for seventh; and The A-Team, tied for 10th with ABCs Webster.

Last j^ce went to NBCs Sum-. Sunday, that

3.6 in the second week of a trial run. Of the bottom five, only CBS Mama Malone was a rerun.

The five lowest-rated shows, in descending order, were: Crossroads, CBS; America at the Olympics, CBS, and The ABC Comeay Special: Earthlings, (tie); Mama Malone, CBS; and Summer Sunday, USA, NBC.

There was little change in the network evening news figures. CBS Evening News maintained first place with a 9.3 rating, NBC Nightly News was next with 8.3 and ABC was third with 8.1.

Here are the weeks top 20 programs:

1. 20-20, ABC, a rating of 16.7 or 14 million households.

2. Cagney and Lacy, CBS, 16.3 or 13.7 million.

3. Simon & Simon, CBS, 16.1 or 13.5 million.

4. 'Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 15.2 or 12.7 million.

Solons Honoring Jackson Brothers

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Lawmakers say Michigan is blessed by the upcoming visit of superstar Michael Jackson and his brothers, and at least one state senator wont be waiting in line for a ticket to their concert.

Sen. Jackie Vaughn will present the Jacksons with a resolution proclaiming a unanimous accolade of praise and tribute during a concert at the Pontiac Silverdome.

Divorce,]

5. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 14.p-or 12.5million. .

6. Remington Steele, NBC,-14.5 or 12.2 million.

7. Tie-Children of NBC, 14.4 or 12.1 million.

7. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 14.4 dr

12.1 million. -

9. 60 Minutes, CBS, 14.2 oj<11.9 million.

10. Tie-The A-Team, NBC, 13.$ or 11.6 million. , !

10. Webster, ABC, 13.9 or million.

12. Newhart, CBS, 13.8 or 11.6 million.

13. Tie-Scarecrow and Mr^. King, CBS, 13.3 or 11.1 million. .

13. One Day at a Time, C^S, 13.3or 11.1 million.

15. Salute to Lady Liberty, (;b^,

13.1 or 11 million. ; >

16. Tie (three-way)-Riptide,. NBC,.12.6 or 10.6 million.

16. Hart to Hart, ABC, 12.6,of 10.6million. -

16. Benson, ABC, 12.6 or.lO.jS million. -, .

19. Tie-Diffrent Strokes, N^C?, 12.4 or 10.4 million. ,

19. Silver Spoons, NBC, 12.4<ir 10.4million. <

Southern Pawn Shop Inc..

409-B Evans St. *'*#

NEED CASH?

752-2464;;

GREENVILLE

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milas West 01 Greanvillt On U.S. 264 (FarmvHle Hwy.)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

7564)848 DooraOptn Showtinw 6:0(7

A bottle of (^hanipa^iie Served Through July 28 Reservations Please 355-2666

Sheraton Greenville

FINE DINING k3 wist owcnvulc bouleuaao atmetfig.

-ftr

NORTH CAMXINA

Center Serves As Computer Clearing House For Organs

Bv MARK LAZENBY RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - For transplant patients seeking human organs that will thrive in their bodies, all roads lead to Richmond Behind sleek glass doors in the citys downtown business district beats the heart and hardware of the United Network for Organ Sharing - UNOS - the nations centralize cometer system for organ sharing.

virtually every tissue transplant organization is on this system, said Dan Ferree, manager of The Organ Center, an agency funded with federal grants based with UNOS.

The center collects data needed for tissue placement - such as the minimum acceptance criteria of hospitals seeking organs. The center also arranges immediate transportation of organs through its airline computer terminals and helps hospitals requesting assistance.

The computer is being moved to downtown Richmond in an modem, glassed-in suite for two reasons; to ^ake room for planned expansions in data cecity and to ensure a consistent flow of electricty.

UNOS has operated 24 hours a day near ^ citys Fan District, where electrical service is not as consistent, according to the systems computer specialist, Rick Colyer.

Ferree doesnt like to think about 40-hour workdays, but he remembers the days before UNOS with weary clarity. He is a former organ transplant coordinator at Florida Hospital in Orlando.

Ferree remembers the days when matching a human organ with a donor whose genetic makeup c(xild accept it and arranging transportation between the points on short notice was a grueling task that often meant nights without sleep.

Hospitals lacked the coordinated exchange of data, he said, a void that demanded long hours on the telephone and equally grueling hours of transportation.

That system itself worked suprisingly well, said Ferree. But youd call until you found someone who accepted the organ.*

Doctors for a kidney patient in Birmingham, Ala., might find the ideal donation from an accident victim in St. Louis, but not without time and expense.

With UNOS, doctors with a kidney can punch in its exact genetic makeup, its condition, the number of arteries and lymph nodes connected and the age of its donor. In seconds they can have a list of potential recipients whose genetic needs parrallel those specifications.

The bulk of transplants made in

America are kidneys, because patients are able to be kept alive by dialysis, and the federal government provides liberal funding, Ferree said.

That funding in the early 1970s gave rise to dramatic increases in the number of transplants, Ferree ^said, and enhanced the need for ^centralization.

The computerized matching service was started in 1975 by the ^Southeastern Organ Procurement Foundation, the largest of several geographic roupings of transplant centers pooling information. The organization, about 45 southeastern h(^itals, is based in Richmond.

iTie system grew with data contributions from other regions and in 1979, the organization purchased its computer equipment. Today about 165 hospitals across the country are linked with the system, which operates around the clock.

Demand for transplants, said computer systems analyst Rick Colyer, happens like popcorn. Today about 5,000 to 6,000 transplants are performed annually. About 96 percent of people who need kidneys are in the computer system.

UNOS also keeps information on other organs, such as livers, but kidneys remain the high demand item.

i ,

0hio College Has Degree For Equestrian Program

. FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) -: Cla^ooms in the biggest part of : Fiiidtay College tend toM dusty and km^ll like horses, but the 70 students

In an equestrian studies program couldnt imagine it any other way.

- The college has offered an ; equestrian studies program since ; 1975. It recently bought a 70-acre

farm nearby wMch had hosted the ^ program since the beginning.

f > Now that we actually own the property, a lot of people associated

with the college feel more com-: fortable coming out here, said Jo Miiellert, an administrative assistant : who doubles as barn manager,

bactor driver and counselor, t * lliis. Gellerts husband directs the ; ^uestrian studies program, one of ^about 15 nationwide that offers a ^Begree program.

Weve got one of the largest rindeor training arenas around... but l^wlken you get 30 kids all going in ; Utfferent directions at once, you wish

it was bigger, she said.

Mrs. Gellert said equestrian studies was no snap course.

Were here to produce pmple for the horse industry, she said. Its not a place for someone to come to learn to ride. They must have some sort of horse background.

A year in the program costs about $10,000, including room and board.

Its not an easy program. You have got to be dedicated, she said. A dropout rate of 10 percent in the first year is not unusual.

Women outnumber men in the program about 10 to one, though equestrian studies students usually stick together because of their common interest, Mrs. Gellert said. One definition of true love is whether or not your boyfriend will help you clean stalls, she said.

Such maintenance chores are a daily task for students in all stages of the curriculum. Each student has up to five horses under his or her

StM* Haidy * WNCT-FM 108 Beau's

presents

ThE

1st Anniversary

CEUbRATON

qtevehardyc

ORIGINAL

Beach partY

(1 YMf on WNCT-FM I

f R., Sat., & Sun. July 17,14 & 1 $ BEAU'S NIGHT CLUB

' ^ Locatod in the Carolina East Cintra, Ortenvill*

cSnR AM HCV

ENTER THE Miss Stevc HARdy's ORqNAl BEAck Party Contest PRIZES A CASH

...Ineluding toMM QoM Nn4wM dMigiwd by MMy Tyton ol Tyton'8 Jawttora olQiMmlltol MIM-8HONT8 8 TOn... lot nwra Mle mM nM40

$100

SkoppNq

SpREC

al HEILIQ MEYERS FURNITURE

antmm tad KMttan

WIN

MIckAEl JACksON Tour TIcLets

Steve ARdy's ORqNAl BeacB Party

.PIC-OUTI

no FiCKiN' ron everyone

' ( SUNDAY AT B.-MR.M.

Nightly or WMkcnd

Accommodations Available at

REDUCED RATES

at Qreanvlllaa CAMELOT INN

CALL 7SB-11S0, Tall Nitm you'ia pari ol Slava HarVy'a Waakond

TWIST

CONTEST

Saturday al 11:90 P.M.

0ch9dule of events...

FBIDAYOpan 4 P.M., Stava Hardy A Luka Vail at 6 P.M.

; Pflzaa... lat 50 paopla gat Fraa T-Shlrtal 3 caaaa of Millar Baor. Drawing (or MIchaal Jackaon Jackata at 12 midnighti ^kout at 7:30, hotdoga

* kTURDAY-Opan 2 p.m.

... lat 50 paopla gat fraa T-shirts. f P.M.-Kantucky Frtad Chlckan A snack tray.

: Ldka Vail 0-10 P.M., Stava Hardy 10 until.

11:30 P.M.Twist oontast.

. PAwing for MIchaal Jackson |ackats at 12 midnight.

' INDAY-Opan 2 P.M.

Hardy I Luka Vail at 3 P.M.

^ , i... 1st 25 paopla gat fraa T-shlrta.

^ ' DRAWING FOR

ICHAEL JACKSON TICKETS AT 6 P.M.

3 P.M.-Bloody Mary A serawdrlvar Party.

4 P.M.-MISS Stava Hardy's Original Bsach Party Contast.

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C_

Wednesday. July 11. 1984 27

A^6judu/L

^ ryi^cdd. at

C1W1NNtrwM>iidMMlC.

J'M AT A

T ' THAT "

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

care in a semester.

The college owns some trained horses, but most of the animals are privately owned and briNight to the college to be broken. Students in advanced classes are encouraged to bring their own horses in for training.

You can keep a business goii^ that way. I rode five horses this semester and Ive had up to seven before, said Deborah Lynn Ward, a senior from Carrollton, Ohio. Miss Ward said she would probably work for a horse trainer in Minnesota when she graduates.

Jobs are plentiful in the horse industry, Mrs. Gellert said. The horse industry itself is growing, primarily for recreation. I have more jote than I have students.

The college has three full-time riding instructors, a bam manager, a blacksmith and a farm manager. There is romn for up to 300 horses with about 230 on hand most of the time.

BEETLE BAILEY

VOU HOLO the THIRP THIEP. WHEN M3U FPRCE THE HIPIHE PLACE PRCVW HIM//

THEN THE CURSE OF THE KIMBERLY PIAMONPS WILL FALL C7N VOUANP FINISH you, TOO/

FRANK & ERNEST

.....

APF PuP

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

tMZYk

HARRYH)

AIR CUljAi CUID^

AL1U0&H M06T AIR eunARieTlb ARE SELF-IAilGHT .1HE^ AFE PLACES (aIHERE <J0U can get a POROAALAIR GUITAR EDUCAT10N.ONE 0F1HE BEST KNOOIN 16FAIIftOUS piR

iGET

m isAsmt^Bw-

BAPiJfC-

A CASBerrE OF 50NG& AND PtCnjPCS OF VARIOUS AIR GUITAR POSES. AFTER STUIXJING1ME HOMEAIORK ,COU VI06D-1AP6 COURMOUES(ONeUlP(AENr REAITH) FKOIV^ THE SCHOOL) AND SEND rriN 10 BE GRADED.

THE INSTRUCTION RANGES FROflA BASIC BEAn-ES TD ADVANCED DEGREES IN 006

cocker.

7-n

SHOE

rC'lDUMlNPlPI aETASHOrOFIWi I fofimfWBiz

rVElVKSE

AUTOEOtPUW

^EAKIMCIN6! I'M

IWV5JUST

mrmws.

28 ^p^a^y Retlector. Greenville N C

Wednesday. July 11, 1984

Study Links Alconol Base To Hormones

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Plant hormones in ingredients used to make liquor and other alcoholic beverages could be acting like human female sex hormones on the drinkers body, an effect long attributed to the alcohol, a researcher says.

Judith Gavaler, a research associate at the University of Pittsburgh, said studies with rats show that so-called "phyto-estrogens in wheat, corn, rice or hops used to make liquor and beer have potential for causing biological effects similar to female hormones.

"The animal data, although preliminary, indicates that exposure to phyto-estrogens causes an estrogen effect, she said in an interview. If it works the same way in people, then many of the effects long attributed to the alcohol itself may be caused by phyto-estrogens.

Chronic use of^alcohol. known as ethanol in its pure form, is associated with impotence and sterility in men, she said. A few abusers even develop such "feminine characteristics as slightly enlarged breasts.

Women who consume a lot of alcohol can experience reproductive dysfunction and early menopause, and are at increased risk of certain types of breast cancer.

Similar effects could be caused by abnormal doses of estrogens, but few researchers have k)oked at other ingredients in alcoholic beverages because ethanol is the most obvious active substance, Ms. Gavaler told a seminar sponsored by the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration.

Women who consume the equivalent of four mixed drinks daily statistically are at a higher risk of developing breast cancer, she said, and some of these cancers are linked to estrogen exposure. Removal of the ovaries, the chief source of estrogen, sometimes is used as a treatment for estrogen-dependent cancer.

Research has not proved that alcohol or phyto-estrogens cause breast cancer, she added, but it does suggest that these substances could have a role in the disease.

Three phyto-estrogens have been found in alcoholic beverages and all three betasitosterol, biochamin-A and genistein have been identified in some breast cancer tissue, she ^id.

To test the effects of alcoholic beverages without the alcohol, Ms. Gavaler and colleagues removed the ethanol from bourbon and mixed the non-alcoholic bourbon into the daily drinking water of female rats that had their ovaries removed.

Since the animals no longer had their major Source of estrogen, the researchers looked for any estrogen-linked responses. They found that the uterus and fallopian tubes of each of these rats, which shrink in the absence of estrogen, increased in weight after exposure to the special bourbon.

Because of results like this, she said, future studies looking at alcohol and disease will have to separate the effects of ethanol from those of the phyto-estrogens.

Ms. Gavaler said humans are exposed to phyto-estrogens from many sources, including from grains, vegetables and vegetable oils from peanuts, olives, soybeans, coroand other plants.

I suggest that we are constantly exposed to phyto-estrogens, but that it is not necessarily bad, she said.

Both estrogens and alcoholic beverages are known to increase blood levels of a type of cholesterol that seems to protect against heart disease. These increases in high-density lipoprotein cholesterol may stem from phyto-estrogen exposure, she said.

Thinner Man Sadder; Lost Hope, Wife

VOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) A man who cut his weight from 400 pounds to 200 pounds says he aI$o lost his ambition, drive, hope and his marriageand wouldnt diet again.

People see me as the guy who has everything, said Chuck Grachanin, who lives on a farm outside New Castle, Pa. But I really dont have what I want: happiness.

Eight years ago, exercise for Grachanin was getting up from in front of the television to go to th kitchen for a sandwich. Today, he runs five miles daily, works out three times a week and enters male beauty pageants.

Before I started the diet, I never really thought of myself as fat, he said. But someone thought my wife was my daughter, and she wanted to go dancing and do things I really didnt think I could do fat.

Grachanin lost the weight in 1976, in the six months before his 10-year high school reunion.

When I went to the reunion, I was about 200 pounds thinner than anyone in my class had ever seen me, he told The Youngstown Vindicator in recent interview. And no one recognized me. But afterwards, Grachanins personality changed, because of the letdown of achieving his lifetime goal of being slender, k I emotionally died and was physically reborn, he said. I dont feel like there is that djuch else that I want to do.

; And the diet itself cost him his marriage.

I became so obsessed with myself and losing weight that I became numb to everything else, be said. I was truly obsessed with everything I ate and what I did so that I forgot about everything else.

Record Harvest

WASHINGTON (AP) Farmers are rapidly ^rvesting what new government figures show to be the third-largest winter wheat crop in U.S. history, a huge output that will add to the nations stockpile and put further downward pressure on grain prices.

The Agriculture Department said Tuesday that p(pects now indicate a harvest of 2.02 billion bushels. Added to spring wheat production, that will be more than enou^ to meet demands until the 1985 harvest is ready.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 1100 am (EDST), on July 30, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of one air com pressor

Instrucfions for submifting bids and complefe specifica tions for fhe equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Gas Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 11,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a m (EDST). on July 31, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of; six (6) 900 KVAC Non pCb Shunt Power Capacitor Banks

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifica tions for the equipment or materials fo be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Elecfric Systems. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July II. 1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenviiie Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:30 a (EDST), on July 31, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Approximately 1,000 35'Class 5 Poles, 200 40' Class 5 Poles, 100 40' Class 4 Poles; 40 45' Class 4 Poles, 40 45' Class 3 Poles

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifica tions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Oftice of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION July 11,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 2 00 p.m. (EDST), on July 31, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of: one 45' insulated aerial device.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 11,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed pri^osals, so marked, will be received in the office of fhe Director of Support Services. Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 1:30 p.m. (EDST). on July 31, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for fhe

furnishing of: two heavy duty underground construction trucks with 12,000 lb. capacity knuckle cranes.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of fhe Director of Elecfric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Sfreef, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves fhe right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July II, 1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 30, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: one i'4-fon pickup.

Instrucfions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July II, 1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:30 p.m. (EDST), on July 30, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: one I ton cab and chassis.

Instructions for submifting bids and omplete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 11.1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EDST), on July 30, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of: one 4-wheel drive SIOSlSBiazer, Bronco II.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for fhe equipment or materials to be provided will be

JmaU

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

available in the Oftice of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive intormalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 11,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 4:00 p.m (EDST), on July 30, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: two (2) 2-fon cab & chassis.

Instrucfions for submitting bids and complete specifica tions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Support Services, Greenviiie Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves fhe right fo reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 11,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:30 p.m (EDST), on July 30, 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: one van-type truck.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities' Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and fo waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July II, 1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 1:30 p.m. (EDST), on July 30. 1984, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: eight (8) 'ft ton compact pickup trucks.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July II, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Virginia Blackwell Conway late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Dec. 20, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 15th day of June, 1984. Paul B. Conway P.O Box 19416 Raleigh. N.C. 27619 E xecutor of the estate of Virginia Blackwell Conway, deceased.

June20,27; July 4,11,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of fhe estate of Dorothy Simmons Bowen late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 4, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of June, 1984. Joseph F. Bowen. Jr.

P.O Box 79

Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Administrator of fhe estate of Dorothy Simmons Bowen, deceased July 4,11,18,25, 1984

NOTICE OF SECOND

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ON TUESDAY, JULY 17,1984 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), notice is hereby given that there will be:

(a) A Second Democratic Primary conducted in Bethel and Carolina precincts within the County of Pitt, North Carolina, for the nomination of a Democratic nominee tor State House of Representatives Sixth District.

Said Second Democratic Primary will be conducted on July 17, 1984, and the voting places will be open for voting between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and7:30p.m.

All qualified voters in Pitt County who are affiliated with the Democratic Party and who were registered as of April 9, 1984, fhe registration deadline for the First Primary, will be eligible to vote in the Second Democratic Primary,

Voters registered since the registration deadline for the First Primary will not be eligi ble to vote in the Second Primary; the Second Primary being a continuation of the Firsf.

Election Day Transfer Voters who voted at the Elections Office on (May 8. 1984, may vote on July 17, 1^, in the precinct to which they were transferred.

Absentee Ballots are allowed in the Second Primary. All voters qualifying for issuance of Absentee Ballots, and who wish to vote in the Second Primary on July 17, 1984, may make application until Thursday, July 12, 1984. the deadline tor Absentee Ballot application for fhe Second Primary.

Questions concerning voter registration should be directed to the Elections Office, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C. Telephone Number 758-4683. The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter in Pitt County between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Elections Office.

and such are Challenge Days. The Registrars, Judges -and

other election officials

ils ap County

Board of Elections will serve as election officers for said Second Primary In the Bethel and Carolina Precinct Polling Places in Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 19th day of June, 1984.

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. Chairman PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS June 25; July 4,11,1984

Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 25th day of June. 1984.

Mr. Hertford Parker 1604 Spruce Street Greenville. N.C. 27134 Administrator of the Estate Mary G. Jenkins Robert L. White Attorney at Law 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-2123 June27, July 4,11,18.1984

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

752{166

3 Line Minimum 1 3 Days. 6S< per line per day 4-6 Days. 5S( per line per day 7 14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45 per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . 40t per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon..

Tues.

Wed.

Thurs..

Fri.....

Sun.. .

. . Fri. 4 p.m.

Mon. 3 p.m. . Tues. 3 p.m. ..Wed. 3 p.m. Thurs. 3 p.m. . . . Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.

Thurs.

Fri...

Sun...

Mon. 4 p.m. Tues. 4 p.m. Wed. 2 p.m. Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large Membership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

I. JAMES MClVER, JR will no longer be responsible for any debfs confracted by anyone other than myself.

NEW CREDIT CARD! Nobody refused! Also Visa/Mastercard.

Call 805 687 6000 Ext C-8005.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOlh Street 758-0114

012

AMC

1978 GREMLIN, good condition. $750. 756 6890.

013

Buick

PEOPLE THAT CALLED

hospital about 1977 BuIck Regal calf back at Edgewood Trailer Park, 757 0777 or 7573063 or 756 9356.

1970 BUICK Skylark. SS9S. 752-7636. Dealer IIII28D.

1978 USABRE. AM-FM, air, one owner car. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed.

Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1980 BUICK RIVERA, loaded, well maintained, great buy. Phone 757 3313.

1903 BUICK Regal Limited. AM/FM stereo with cassette, cruise, power windows. 752-7474, after 5:30PM.

014

Cadillac

1968 BLACK FLEETWOOD

Cadillac-Stretch Limousine. Recently painted and uphol stered. S2250 or best offer. 758 4952.

1981 WHITE CADILLAC Seville

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of tKe Estate of Mary G. Jenkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before fhe 28fh day of December, 1984, or fhls Nofice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery.

All persons indebted to said

Diesel. A-1 condition. Locally owned and serviced. $11,000. 752 0632

01S

ChRvrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752-6433 day, 756 5037 night.

1970 CAMARO yellow SI695. 752 7636. Dealer #t38D

1970 MONTE CARLO Black S695.752 7636. Dealer #I28D.

197} Chevy Wagon Blue.

S595.752-7636. Dealer # 128D.

1974 NOVA. 6 cylinder, now fires, good condition. 1800. Call 752 4561.

1976 FORD PINTO 2 door hat chback, 4 speed, priced for quick saie S795. Can be seen at

403 West McCrae, Grifton or call 1-524 4900 Monday Friday 9AM 5PM1-524 4913, after 5.

1900 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell.

Dealer #497| 355-2500.

015

Chevrolet

W MONDe carlo: Landau.

01* Chrysler

iiw CHRYiLk Black $650 752 7636. Dealer #128D.

974 CHRYSLER Imperial

tteige. $1195. 752 7636. Dealer #

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso^ ^^beautiful. Dealer #4973.

1983 NEW YORKER fully loaded, 30,000 miles. 752-0013.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE COLT 77,000 miles apod condlton, price negotiable. Call after 6PM. 756 6706.

1978 OOOGE CHALLENGER

78,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic, good AM/FM stereo, sport rims, $2200 or best offer. Call 758-7830.

1979 OMNI 824. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

I9t2 ARIES Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, rear defogger. Asking $5450. 746 6378, alter 5PM.

1982 OMNI. AM FM, air, great 15929.

gas mileage. Dealer # 3557200.

018

Ford

T-BIRO 1965 $1000. 1972 Porshe 914, $850, for parts. 758-6997.

1974 PINTO with air, automatic. Light blue. $1295. 752-7636. Dealer #1280.

I9H LTD FORO. $1695.752-7636. Dealer #1280.

1980 THUNOERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.355-2500.

032 Boata For Salt

PEARSON P 35 1 977. Westerbeke. VHF. Depth S. electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying. Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 9466872.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7569123.

1979 MFG SAIL 19 Sleeps 4, 6 horsepower motor and trailer. $6,000. Call 756 0221 after 6 p.m.

1982 NACRA 5.2 Catamaran. Excellent condition, loaded with trailer. $3995. 355.6242, after 5:30.

1982 PRIVATEER 16' Bay boat, 35 horsepower Evlnrude. Cox trailer, excellent condition. UOOO. Call 752-3349.

23' SPORTCRAFT inboard outboard boat with galvanized traiier. Loaded with accessories, low hours. $9500. 752 7474, after 6PM.

034 Campers For Sale

1984 CUSTOMIZED Sherrod Conversion Van. Fully Equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN (Mark VI. Ford Executive Demo. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

021 Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme. 82. 2 doqr. New car trade in. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753-3140.

1975 CUTLASS. New paint, new radials. Runs super. Excellent condition. $1450.758-8709 after 5.

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass supreme. (3ood tires, 350, V-8, Days 752 4080, nights 756 8759.

1979 CUTLASS BROUGHAM WAGON. Air, AM FM radio. Extra nice. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1981 CUTLASS. Diesel. Full power. One owner. Real clean car. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

022 Plymouth

1970 PLYMOUTH Wagon. $395. 752 7636. Dealer# I28D.

1972 PLYMOUTH Ouster. Good condition. $750 or best offer. 758 1026.

1975 PLYMOUTH STATION

wagon. Dependable transportation. First $700.756-7857.

023

Pontiac

1973 UMANS. 350, in excellent mechanical condition. Needs some body work. $800.756-9608.

1976 GRAN PRIX. Red. $1595. 752-7636. Dealer #1280.

1977 SUNBIRO. Good tires, new paint job, AM/FM. Best offer. Call 752-1839 after6p.m.

1978 SUNBIRO. Air, AM/FM. New radials, baftery and sfarter. <3ood working condi-fion, high mileage, fender work needed. 752-1579 after 5:30.

1979 GRAND PRIX V 8, Fully Equipt. Clean car. Losing license must sell. 758-4021, after 5PM, $4400.

1979 PONTIAC LeMans, excellent condition. AM/FM, air, $3100. Call 756-5212.

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 GRAND PRIX. AM FM,

air, cruise, low mileage, one >55-^.

owner. Dealer #5929.355-7

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all fhe extras, showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN. Modified dune buggy. Good mechanical condition. Make oNer. 756-4084.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1968 MERCEDES 280^SL good condition, left fender needs repair,call756-4664.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Blue $695. 752-7636. Dealer # 128D.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Dark Blue $975. 752-7636. Dealer #128D.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Metallic blue, FM, low mileage, excellent condition, $1400 or offer 355-2781.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee tie. Top notch running condition. One owner. 756-8056.

1973 OPEL GT, 4 speed, turbine wheels, new B.F. (Goodrich steel belted radials, asking $2800, 756-5960 6-9 p.m.

1974 HONDA. Needs engine work, new tires, 16 miles per gallon, asking $400, negotiable. 752 8889.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA

wagon. AM/FM, air. 756 8260, after 4.

1977 MGB White with black converitble top, $1300. Call 758-8538.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, $6,950. Call 756^1 after 6 p.m.

1988 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1980 HONDA 1300-OX. 5 speed, AM-FM, great mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7^.

1981 OATSUN 310 GX excellent condition, air, 36,000 miles. 752-4363, aHer 5.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo,, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500. ^

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed, AM FM casseHa. Just like new. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1982 TOYOTA OROLLA Sta

tion Wagon. 22,000 miles, 5 speed. Air conditioning. AM-FM stereo, like new. Call after 7 pm. 756 9061.

1983 DATSUN 288-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, ga$ saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 440NDA iVlC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

A NICE MOTOR NOME. 1977 23'. Made by Champion. 47,000 miles. Well cared for. Excellent condition. Generator, cruise, air. Asking $10,500. 758-5140, days, 756-7m evenings.

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758 4895.

low mllMge^GrMt mile

age Dealer #4973.355 2

1981 VOLVO dlslX). Leather Interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer 5929,355-720Q.

1984 YVW'lLia it.

Automatic, AM-PMLwlth gra^-Ic equalizer, 5 ipae tike new. Dealer #5929.385-7200.

029 Auto Parts A Strvic*

1970 6 cylinder Ford motor complete, $300. 1973 Chrysler starter and alternator, $20 each. Rear of 1210 Dickinson Avenue after 5 p.m.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp-ground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for remainder of 1984. Asking $8500. 756-8988 or 756-6705 after 6 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 200, 3 wheei, 1982 model. New tires, good condition. After 5:30,746 357.

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

XL 75 HONDA 1980. Good con dition. After 5:50,746-3857.

1974 KAWASAKI 900, fully chromed, R.C. headers, price negotiable. Call 752 9827.

1980 HONDA 500 ustom. Low mileage. Best offer. 758-7921 after6p.m.

$6501983 SUZUKI GN 125. Bring this ad for $50 Rebate. 825-0211.

750 YAMAHA, 1978. $750. Call 757 1060.

039 Trucks For Sale

FIBERGLASS TRUCK CAP In

good condition. $275 or best offer. 746-2371.

FIDO FORD PICKUP truck, red and white, 10,000 miles. Call after5:30.746-3857.

1966 CHEVY PICK-UP Fair condition, $500. After 6PM, 757-0296.

1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 6

cylinder, straight drive. Blue and white. $1200. Call 946-7798.

1972 FORD pickup with tooi boxes. Good condition. 756-5716 after6p.m.

1975 FORD XLT Ranger 4x4. Good condition. $3000. Cali 752-2484.

1975 GMC PICKUP in fair condition. $975 or best offer. 746 2371.

1976 GMC VAN. Atedium blue, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, $1095. 752 7636. Dealer #1280.

1979 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO Conquista. Air, AM-FM, tiit wheel, extra clean. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1979 TOYOTA SR-5 Longbed, 5 speed, AM/FM, good condition, 355M37,after5.

1980 FORD F-150 4 x 4, 63,000 miles, 4 speed, 6 cylinder, 756-0696.

1981 OATSUN 4X4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new. Oeaier #4973.355 2500.

1983 FORD RANGER. Camper shell. 4 speed. AM-FM cassette. Dealer #sm. 355-7200.

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 TOYOTA Longbed. Pick-up. $500 take over payments. Randy, 1-524-3143.

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED BABYSIT-

TER would like to keep toddlers in my home. 758-1663.

MATURE BABYSITTER

Available, 36 years old, for

occasional babysitting, not full time. $10 minimum. Also

house and cat sifting. Call 752 4043.

REiPONSIBLE FRIENDLY

Greenville area person to care for toddler in your home. References. Hours, Monday, Thursday and Fridays, days.

Tuesday and Wednesday, 12

noon til 8:

after 7PM.

9:30PM. Call 757 3592.

TEENAGER Will babysit anytime. 756 3020.

044

PETS

AKC BEAUTIFUL Yellow Labrador Retriever pups. Sire Is Sir Beauregard of Bogue Banks. $175.746-4793.

AK BLACK Labrador puppies.

Good blood line. Call between 4PM 7PM. 758 7118.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies.

$100. Call after 6,746 4055

AKC Registered Siberian

MhgItImg MUh l8ifi. immIm Mil

KtgiSTvrvo diDvrisn

Huskies, one left, male, all shots, reduced. 756 4373 nights, 757-7123 days.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all breeds. AKC puppies lor sale. Wa also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOG GROOMING

training. Experienced prices In town. 758-0732.

and dog . Best

^UO MONTH OLD AKC Fawn Great Dane. Male. $125. Free kittens. Call 757 0688.

FRE PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. Call 753 5751 after 3 p.m.

FREE 2 FEMALE DOGS, I year old. Call 753 5751 after 3 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

upplss. AKC. Great selection. 01(756 9638.

MALE DACHSUNO PUPPY

very loveable. $50 752-5381, alter 5PM.

0S1 HRipWantRd

written opens the door to a good Call Cushman Writing

job

Associates, 1-637 2889.

AO SALES Representatives

wanted for new Greenville Magazine. Apply In person. 140 Wllcar Building, 223 West lOth Street 9-lOAM.

AOtil SUPPLY has openings for cashier and salesperson. Must be willing to work. II InfetVsted, call today for appointment 752-3999 or 752-1982.

AttENTION HOMMAKERS.

Sell toys and gifts with #1 toy company thro party plan. Free $300 kit. No collecting, delivery, or Investment. Must have car and phone. Call collect 756-6610 or 753-2534.

CANOES 15' Grumman, $ 85 plus 12' fiberglass. $135. Also new Evinrude. 2 horsepower. $350. Steve. 758 1406

SEA OX 1979 23 footer 235 Horse power Johnson. Rigged lor oft shore. Call 756-5225

16' LUGER SAILBOAT. Trailer and motor. Can be seen at the side shores on Whichard's Beach Road. Call 1 946 4682.

1976 GLASSTRON Gulfstream 204, full canvas, all equipment included (life vests, anchor, spotlight, full instrumentation), Tandum trailer, built-in head, 188 Mercruiser, blue and white, 300 hours, stereo and C.B. $4,000. 756 7006.

051 Help Wanted

Auto salesperson

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for Interview. 756 41

BRODYS FOR MEN Has a

position open for a full time salesperson. An awareness of men's quality fashions is a plus. Opportunity to earn sales commission. Apply Sara Hampton, Pitt Plaza,

Monday Friday, 2 5.

CARPENTER CREW needed to erect pre-fab homes. Must have realiable transportation, own tools, and willing to travel reasonable distances. Call CMH Homes for Appointment. 758-3171

CARPET/VINYL installers needed. Also parquet & ceramic tile setters. Experienced tools, transportation required. Top pay. Atlanta area. (404) 448-1438.

CASE POWER A EQUIPMENT

has immediate opening for Service Technician II. Prefer experience in repair of heavy construction equipment. Excellent company benefits

company Contact George Tucker In Kinston 1 522 0922 between 8

and 5 or in Greenville 756-7104 between 7 and 9

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967. Greenville.

CHEMIST for well established company. Qualified candidate must have masters degree in chemistry, be familiar with chemical process equipment (have a professional image and be personable in order to make a good first impression with clientela). Prefer someone who

has had exposure fo lab work it ei

and a plant environment plus experience in qualitative analysis. production processes, and formulating new products. Re location expenses and fee paid by employer. A current photo graph will be helpful. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel. 355 2020.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III

Skilled operator for 2'/2 and 5 ton trucks. Valid NC Class B driver's license and prior experience required. Starting sala ry: $230 weekly.

TRAFFIC CONTROL WORKER II

High school graduate, good speller. Must be able to understand and follow instructions on UNIFORM TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES. Mix and spray paint and some free hand lettering. Requires working flexible hours due to weather and traffic conditions. Starting Salary: $230weekly.

Apply by Wednesday, July 18 at City of Greenville Personnel Department, Municipal Building, corner of West Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC.

EOE/AAM/F/H

COLLECTION Manager/ Cashier. Local Branch office of Electrolux Corporation has opening for collections/cashier person. Must be able to wait on customers at counter, good with

figures and typing. Call 756-6711.

DISHWASHERS, daytime and nighttime waitresses, hostesses, bartenders, cocktail waitresses. Apply in person Old Town Inn, 118 East Sth Street.

DRUMMER AND SINGER

needed for heavy metal band. Call7S6-7344after6p.m.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits.

excellent opportunity, with rep-pliance firm. Call for

utable appi interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. 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

confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27835.

EXPERIENCED 2 Stroke mechanic needed to service our Yamaha Golf cars. Tools required. 753-4044, ask for Bob.

EXPERIENCED Resldenfial Electricians Needed. G.B. Electric, 355-6011.

EXPERIENCED sales rep for

business products, computers, copiers, etc. College degree preferred. Cannot nave held more than 3 jobs In the last 5 years. Excellent salary and benefits for fhe right person.

Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

FABRIC SHOP Saleslady. No experience necessary. On job training for lady who knows sewing and likes to meet peo-pie. Liberal benefits include paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus and employee

discount. Apply in parson Wednesday, Juiy 18 between 1

pm and 5 pm. The Piece Goods Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville, NC

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-6080.

FULL-TIME RETAIL SALES

position available. Call 355-2583.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Several years experience necessary. Must be mature and have own transportation. Also live within 5 miles of Greenville. If you have called before, please call again, as all records were lost. Call 752-4043. References required.

HOUSEKEEKER. Live In alternate weeks. References required. Call 781 0620.

LPN's AND RN's needed immediately. Full time and part

liateiy.

time positions. Contact Unlvar Nursln

sity Nursing Center, 758-7100.

MECHANIC 2 years experience

and tools as well as experienced In Parts and counter person. Regional Auto Parts In-corportated. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. Contact M.E. Porter. 756-1100.

ONE 09^ tHE country's leading

Insurance companies Is looking for an Individual In It's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Jerry AAoore 752 3840 office, 753 0038 home after 6.

>P>TONltY New

Worldwide company coming to Greenville needs full and part-

time sales people with or without experience. If selected to represent our company we will train for Immediate position, better than average Income. Call 756 0600 for ap polntment to talk about your future.

PERDUE INChPkAYD needed Industrial nurse for 3rd shift operation at Robarsonvllle, NC. Must be RN or LPN. Some industrial expe rlence preferred but not re-

rred. Excellent benefits. Visit personnel office for further Information or call 1-795-4151 between the hours of 8AM 5PM (Monday Friday.

PITT UNTy ichools is ac copfing applications for a full time Physical Therapist. North Carolina Physical Therapist license required. State P.

Grade 67 or 69 depending experience. Contact Jean

Averette, 919-752-6106.

PROFEIONAL |1|acoment Consultant. We are seeking a professional, career orkmtod Individual with ability to nogo-tlate and consult with decision making executives. Strong communication skills coupled with successful business expe rlence and professional de-meaner a must. We offer earning potential of $25K $35K. Further Information call Gloria, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

051 HBlpWonttd

DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY For Pizza Dellvei7'

Must have auto and good driv-

"'"SStfK'SRS!*"

lOth A Charles Boulevard

REGIONAL SERVICB

Company needs experienced sales representative to call on schools, manufacturing companies, restaurants, ho^tals,. nursing homes and motels. Liberal fringe benefits, auto allow-., ance, salary plus commiulon, no overnight travel, Pleale send resume to Sales Dopan-ment, PO Box 958, Kinston, NC

28501.

RESTAURANT MANAGERSi

wanted for Eastern NC. Send, resume to PO Box 7361, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE:

Outstanding sales position open ' for one person that is willing ra -work in a 10 county area around' Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ax-. perienceto:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenvillei N.C. 27835

SMALL RAPIDLY growing company seeking socrg-tary^ffice manager. Prere quisites: good typing skills, ' shorthand and experience' In'

experience , accounts receivable and billing. Must be motivated to work independently. $900 per month plus bonus, 2 weeks paid vacation, '/> days until Sept. 4.-Reply in confidence to Box 3228,-Greenville, N.C. 27834. - >-

SOCIAL WORKER Supervisor

I, Pamlico County Department of Social Services. Call 919-745-4086 for details. Closing dalb for Inqiries and applications is-July 25, 1984. An Equal----

tunity Afflmative Action' Employer. (Male/Female.

TEACHERS, Christian School, r 1984 1985. Only dedicated Christians apply. Reply to, "Teachers", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TIRE salesman

Fast growing tire distributor' seeks wholesale salesman for eastern NC. Excellent incentive program and good benefits. Send resume to G.R. Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers. Tarboro Shopping Center, Tarboro, NC 27886. '

TYPIST General Office Work small business, must type 55 wpm or better. Reply Box 4)97, Greenville, NC 27836.

WANTED FARM HELP. Must.' have experience In farming.. Salary $175 week, will furnish, place to live. Apply in writing to Farm Help, PO Box 1967,' Greenville, NC 27835,

Wanted individuals, wishing. to develop competent skill for local employment opportunities. 6et a headstart on the career you want this sum

mer quarter. Registration July 16. Apply now for Fall. Pitt Community College 756-3130. An

Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action

Institution.

WANTED: HI6H TYPE. SALESPERSON

Long-established corporation in nationwide service has sales' opportunity In Greenville, N.C. ' F^ltion offers the qualified' person substantial income, professional stature, lifetime, tenure. Sales experience ,de-. sirable but not necessary if. sales aptitudes are strong. We train you. Send resume In confidence to P.O. Box 468, Greenville. NC, 37834.

WE HAVE WORK FOR YOU

(Many job assignments available forpeople with the following experience:

Senior Typists (55wpm) Data Entry Operators

Iry Operators Word Processors

SHORT A LONG TERM JOBS Call Today For An Appointment

Anne's Temporaries

Wllcar Executive Center, 223 W. Tenth St., Suite 106

758-6610

WELDER, mig and stick. 3 years experience. Must also be able to cut and do job shop fabrication. 756-5989.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason-

able prices. Call anytime 752-5583 or 756-9915.

ALL TYPES OF GENERAL

maintalnce, carpentry and 4-744-2657. '

painting. 752-1920 or 746-2

AAA ALL TYPES TREE-SERVICE. Licensed and fully-insured. Trimming, cuffing and' removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. itancll, 752 6331.

AMBITIOUS HIGH SCHOOL

student will mow yards, clean gutters, trim hedges, etc.

754 2352.

BATH B KITCHEN plumbing, carpentry, counter tops, general repairs. State Lisence, all work guaranteed. 752-1930 or 746-3657.

ALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING

And Lawn maintenance for your lawn care and needs. Mowing, seeding, shrubbery,-planting, grading, pruning, fer ' tllizatlon. Bush hogging of va-canf lots. 756-6457.

COMPANION FOR aged nd Infirm on weekends or weekdays. 752-3380.

CONCRETE POURING

AND FINISHING. 27 years oh experience. Quality work for .a price you wouldn't believe. Call* R. T. McCarter, 744-3332.

fAeE BUDE Sharpenlng^vth lawnmower repair. Pick-up i

lawnmower repaii delivery 754-2352.

and

HOME AND BUSINESS^

Improvements. Additions built,'

general repairs, specializing in

He hoi -

all mobile home repairs. We do nM^^mble our reputation.'

HOME IMPROVEfANi, maintenance repairs, quality' work at reasonable prices. Fully Insured. 756-4409.

J A V DRYWALL. Will and finish shaetrock, and tax-.

tured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849,758 1483

MidNkY ftikAjft worl (; all kinds. Ask for Roqnle* (Morgan. 756 5710. Call anytime, and Itavt mtiiaga.

5Hu4t lA6V would like 2! days of General House clean * Ing. For more Information call, Linda King 155-6422. .

A1NTIN0 and wallpapering^ 9uallty work. Call 758-^ altar'

5p.m.

WiNtiko.

nsTiinsir exte-*

rior and roof tops. Free*' estimates. L 8i H Painting' contractors. 757 1866or 756-997C* anytime. *

PAINTING Work guaranteed,*

references on request. Interior* and exterior, professional qubll- * ty. After 6 p.m. Ralph Birchard* Jr, 757 3702 or 756-4148. *

Fainting

.... Interior and ente-* ;torjCarpentry repair, roofing. 4

7R6 6NklTl.b

.pfiRTiinr

Free eitim

'roe eitlmafes

752 9915

Referencer!'

All

RAblANbTV

REPAIR

work guaranteed. Free' pick up and delivery. Call ILW.* 1'")^ Smith blactronlcs at*. ..

051. Help Wanted

RICHARD'S WALLPAFERINC

Quality work.

spIIayeo ceiLiNos";

SlWrock aiKl Plutar repair. Call after pm,

0 t tLEANINC Service ' thi Kelly M Girl" Definitely worth caillno. Greenville loves us, we want others to know 1 944 0609

0d' FOR SALE

AIRI^LANE, IN7 CESSNA ISO

fOeSMOH, sold with fresh paint and fresh annual. SASOO. 75t

001

Antiques

...ANNOUNCING. . NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST

The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show and Sale Julyta, 10 a.m. p.m., July 14,

10 a:m. 7 p.m.; July IS, Noon 4

- ,,c -

p.m.. Civic Center, SOO Fayet tevltte St. AAall. Over ISO quality

>r ISO quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND OLD COLLECTIBLES

ONLY! S2.S0 admission - S2 00 with"this ad. DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON'T MISS IT! .,919-924-8337, 9I9 924 43S9, 9I924-S9S.

ANTIQUES, collectibles', furniture, glassware, miscella neous items. Reopening July S from 10 to S p m., Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Can s, sil ----------

nons, Simpson, NC, 7S2 S382.

J A i ANTIQUES at Woodside will be closed Sundays July and August. Open lO-S p.m. daily. 752 1133.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Slancil, 752 A33I

00 Farm Equipment

BARIN6S FOR~ ROANOk

tobacco primers: NPS012 W bearing $4.9 for 5 or more; NPS JOO 1" bearing 14.99 for 5 or more; NPC 012 V $4.99 for 5 or more. Many other bearings and parts in stock. Agri Suppiy, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

ONE.LONG RIDING PRIMER

in'A 1 condition for sale. Call 756-4509 afterAp.m.

W0 TRACTOR. Good tires Motof' needs overhauling. $500. Tobacco sticks 752 2A22.

066 FURNITURE

AEWWATERBED

Quality king or queen finished waterbeds, complete with A drawer storage pedestal $234.95.

Hale's Sales 752-7740

ANEWWATERBED

Thank you fine people of East-)II(W f<

ern North Carolina for making us->4f in waterbeds. Through compprlson you have accepted our challenge to compare and you have found we do have "the finest quality products at the lo41e*t prices possible". Without tridka and gimmicks we will coiftlnue 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.

AWATERBED PRICE GUARANTEE

Factbry Mattress and Waterbed Outlet is now offering a price protection guarantee. If you are a shopper and want to get the best] merchandise for your doHar, you are in luck! Shop our competitors first, then colfie see us and we will beat thr price. We guarantee this. Nq,' only will you receive the

lowest possible price but you will be buying from a strong

local dealer with over 30 years

experience in sleep products in

. We

North Carolina. We are here to stay, offering first quality waterbeds at prices guaranteed to be the lowest! I! All waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty.

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery, 90 Day isCi

Same as Cash and Layaway.

COUCH AND MATCHING

Chair with 4 matching lamps. $120.758 1019, afternoons.

EARLY AMERICAN Sofa. Good condition. 758 2039, $100 or bestbffer.

MOVING MUST SELL 2 chairs, 1 couch, $150 . 758 4711, days, 752 3538, after 5.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS 8,

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed ac cessories for less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It is important to-buy from a strong local dealer.

Here are a few examples of our low prices;

complete Waterbeds as low as m95

Waterbed mattresses, $24.95 Semi-waveless mattresses, $39.95

Fully Waveless Mattresses, V854.95

Watbrbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets, $24.95 Padded Rails, $24.95

As you can see. We Have The Lqyvest Prices!

:torvl

edOu

Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as cash and Layaway WOODEN SINGLE Pedastal Typewriter well desk. Metal Secretarial desk. Priced to move. 758 2408,9AM 5PM.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. Faith Church noKt'to Cherry Oaks. Saturday July'' 14, 8 a.m., S families, man's, women's and children's clothes, llreplaca screen and doKtAd's,etc.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighfbr by selling those unneed ad Itams with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 AiAA.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072 Livestock

04TS 3 males. Gilts 5 mature pick of the liHer. 758 7795 Leave name and number.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

073

Fruits and Vegetables

blueberries for sale. Come

pick your own. 744 33)7.

COHN, IRISH POTATOES, and

fomatoes 744 4298

f^ACHES for sale. Call Bill McLawhorn. 744 3452. Pick your own

074 Miscellaneous

-"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, personal computers and more.

Call 757 "Nineteen Eighty"

THE TECH SHO We thought you'd like fo know

AIR

CONDITIONS

AND

REFRIGERATORS

758 2128.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS

Rebuilt, like new. Guaranteed for 30 days 744 2444 At Black Jack.

BRUNSWICK Stale 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. 754 4457

CLAYTON MARCUS Colonial style sofa and chair, green plaid with dark pine wood, $475, 2 dark pine end tables. $100 each; sofa sleeper. $200. All in excellent condition. Call 795-5148._

CLEAN USED one door refrig erators. $85 each. Jamies Furniture 8, Appliance, 3 miles West 244 fo Frog Level, turn left and 1/4 mile on left. Phone 754 4027.

COUCH FOR SALE. Perfect lor college student. Call 752 8417 after 5:30.

CYPRESS ..UMBER for sale, rough and drift. Call 752 4151.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 754 5247.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair, $150; double mattress and box springs, $30. 754 7039 after5:30p.m.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling lopsoil, sand and rock. Call after4p.m. 758 5998.

EXERCISE BIKE, like brand new Great deal . $75. 752 5473.

FOR SALE Kelvinator air con dilioner, 20,000 BTU $200 firm. Guaranteed 752 2332 or 752 3295

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days. 754 2479

HOT POINT Refrigerator with ice maker, 3 years old, immac ulate condition. Air conditioner 12,000 BTU, excellent condtion. 754 1240.

HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition 753 5020.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

KING SIZE waterbed, triple Cal

dresser with mirror, $475. Call 752-0151 days, 758 0471 nights.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS,

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 754 5285.

LAWNMOWERS repaired and

tuned up. Will pick up and 75 -

deliver 754 4071.

MAPLE DRESSER and

chest-of drawers, perfect tor children's room, $40 each. Call 754 5341 after 5:30p m.

MAXI TAXI stroller, like new; Brother sewing machine in

Brother sewing machine cabinet, all atfachments eluded; oak console sofa table. Call 752 1544.

METAL DETECTORS

Authorized dealer for White's Electronics Free Catalog Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3104, 754 8840

MOVING. Beautiful sleeper sofa, $200. 2 recliners, canoes, small outboard, dressers, 2 nice desk, 2 braided rugs, porch swings, guns, much more Steve, 758-1404 or 408 South Harding.

MOVING! Miscellaneous furniture for sale. Call 754 7058.

MOVING! Must sell double bed with blookcase, headboard, springs & mattress, chest of drawers; lazy boy recliner, old dresser with attached mirror: Dare IV fireplace insert. 754 7433.

NEW AGE Encyclopedias 2 years old, full se. 754-1595.

NEW CARPET. 12 x 14. 4 large rooms of new carpet, 2 rooms of dusty rose and 2 of beige. $450 or best otter 758 3712.

OLD LUMBER for sale. 10,000 tobacco sticks bunched or un bunched 754 3724 '

ONE BEAUTY SALON Station, hydrolic chair and bowl. 355-2076 or 754 4544.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage.

etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose

from. Free set up and delivery.

Can be seen on 264 By-pass ,f Mall

before Carolina East entrance or call 754 1502 any time and leave message.

QUEEN SIZE HERCULON

hld-a way couch with matching chair. Hardly used. 754-1595.

SHAO CARPET Assorted col ors and room sizes. Some dam aged. $5 to $30 a rug. 758 2433.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLEEPER SOFA excellent condition, best otter 752 0324.

SOFA FOR SALE. Good condl tion. Perfect tor college stu dent. $30. 758 3845.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean Superior Cleaning to

rinse and vac plus many other Li

dime store rentals. Call Larry's Carpeteland 758 2300 tor reser vations.

STERO $100, guitar $125, oak

wardrobe $150, weight bench $125,30 04 rifle $150.355 4417

REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS:

Marine Corpi Air Station, Cherry Point will accept quotations tor ' tbe publisliing ol a souvenir program tor the 1984 Cherry Point Aviation Days Ctltbrtlion to ba held October 20-2t. 1984 Qenarsl tpacllicitlons are as follows; 10,000 copies ol ipproxlmately 36 ' pages, 8V5 by 11 inches in size, plus a 4 page covtr with 4 color teparallon on Iht outside; inside covers and ill Interior pages will bo black Ink on while paper; paper slock to be minimum 60 tb. onemol coatad, white; cover slock to bo cover weight: binding to be saddle stitched; Delivery Date; October 1,1984; Contents: ap-; proilmately 16-20 pages ol copy/photos (photo reedy copy will be supplied by contriclor by August 15.1984) with 16-20 pages of advertlMmants; idvertlsements must bo either lull or pego: ' must bo sold by publisher; cost ol advertising must cover cost ol '.publlcalion; Inside ol both covers end color back cover available lor advortlalng; advortlaing muat ba In keeping with the Military-(Aviation rotated theme of thii event; Contracting Olhcer will retain final approval over ell advertiiing aa well ai all copy prior to .puMlcallon; publlchor will be solely responsible tor all incurred exptnaaa, any auatalned loiita and entitlad to any and all teeiliod proflta; a copy of a Mmple program it available lor view

Ing at the ContrKtlng OHIce. Parties needing lurther Intormetion or Interested In submlMIng bids must do so by contacting the Spa-

... Ml ^

or mivrviiou iii uuriiiiuini wiw vw ww ...-r-

dal lervlcea ContrKtlng OHicar, MCAS Cherry Point. N.C. 28533 ^ 4 P.M. July 20, IBM. Thia contract will be let on July 23.

SaJ.

(919)466-240413463

074 Miscellaneous

TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

Bicycle. Call 3SSa024.

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS-Aluminum Fiberglass in stock. Financing available. Mastercard and Visa accepted. Hooks Pump Service. I 443 0488.

43 Midway North, Rocky t. N. C.

Mount.

UPRIGHT PIANO, set of bunk beds, Schwinn bike, baby furniture, all types; trailer with hitch. Call for prices, 758 2896.

USED PIZZA Resturant equipment. Call 756 4664.

WEDDING DRESS. Size II 12. Complete with slip, hat and veil, $125 355 6245after 5p m.

WHITE MAGIC CHEF Electric

12X12' GOLO multi-color carpet. Queen size bedspread' and 2 pair matching drapes. 2 children's bikes 756 3191.

2 GAS HEATERS I 40,000 BTU, 1 30,000 BTU. 758 0547 or 758

0185.

5 HORSEPOWER electric air compressor, 60 gallon tank, 6 months old, like new. $450 firm. I 795 5139 or I 795 5144

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN REPOSSESSED with a low down payment. Assume

loan and you can save. See this home at Azeala AAobile Homes.

754 7815.

ARE YOU TIRES of paying Rent? VVe can sell you a new

home for only $l48/monfh at

Azeala AAobile Homes. 754 78)5

AZALEA AAOBILE 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.

Greenville....................754''7815

Tarboro........................823 7Hl

Chocowinity..................944 563

Williamston..................792 75)3

CONNOR MOBILE HOM,

single wide, good condition, 12X70, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Good size closets. Call alter 5 pm. 752 1581/ $4500. Will negotiate. Ceceil or Velma Jones.

CROSSLAND HOMES. Come and enjoy our fully furnished, air conditioned homes. Feel the difference and learn of our uptodate financing of land, septic tank, water, and home. Call 754 0191 for appointment.

CROSSLANO HOMES, choose

from a wide variety of plans and decor for only 7% down and

low monthly payments. Call 754 0191

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991, 1 734 0241.

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, and conventional loans. Come now.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

^ on ^4 acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some

furnishings, $39,500. Call Sue Udr

Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 2588.

WE HAVE GOOD USED homes tor as low as $500 down, with payments as low as $130 per month. Call to find out how you can get one of these homes today! Colonial AAobile Homes, 107 W Greenville Blvd. 355 2302.

We have 1984 homes as low as

$155.00 per month! Come out to

Colonial Mobile Homes and we can show you how to get into one of these homes fast! Col onial AAobile Homes 107 W. Greenville Blvd, 355-2302.

12X70 OAKMONT. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, located

on large private lot. Call 355-befori

7297 before 5 PM.

1971 12 X 70 WINSTON 2

bedroom, step up kitchen, bay window and cathedral ceiling.

clean, good condition, $7500. Call anytime before 2 p.m. or after 11 p.m. weekdays. 744-4522.

1971 12 X SS KINGSTREE.

Central air, mint condition, located in Swann's Quarter. Totally furnished. $4395 . 752 7906 or 752-6538.

1974 12 X 55 2 bedroom, 1 bath, air, washer, dryer, partly furnished, exceptionally clean, excellent condition, 754-0050, after 7:00PM.

1974 12 X 45 . 2 bedrooms, 2

baths, washer/dryer. Set up in

III 75----

nice park. Call 752 4811 after 6:30p.m.

1974 12 X 40 Titan, 22,000 and 4,000 BTU air conditioner. 756 1595

1979 CONNER mobile home, 14x40. 2 bedrooms. Take over payments, $145 a month. No equity. 744-4220.

1ao TIDWELL 3 bedroom, 2 baths, take up payments. 752 9497

1981 OAKWOOO 14x48, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, central air. 754-4398.

1982 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355 4882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay 1.91 At

ments as low as St48... Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

1984 14 X 74 MOBILE HOME. Never lived in. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, master has garden tub, furniture, storm windows 8, doors, A root. Top of the line

deluxe model. Sale price. $21.000. By owner $17,500. 758-

7354.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE BLUE piano. Re cently tuned. $199.50 355 2850.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin,

Steinway, Story 8i Clark, rental Yamaha, ana others. Small

practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 4002.

OM INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS

Specializing in blues and rock. 756-0455 week nights after 6.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - BLACK AND White TV Call 355 729S and describe.

FOUND near Agri Supply: AAale Golden Retriever pupp

about 5 months old. Musf find owner or good home by Wednesday. Call 757 3258.

LOST GRAY COCKATEIL bird. Has yellow head and orange cheeks. Named AAax. Lost near Eastern Elementary School. Call 758 4424. Reward.

093 OPPORTUNITY

FREE INFORIMATION on Sat

ellite TV Dealership. This could

ID. This Cl be your opportunity of a life time. Call Doug Reitmeyer,

1 800 782 7524.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & /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 AAarketplace, Inc. 752 3444.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

096 Home Improvement

ROOF LEAKING? Need A New Roof?

Call For Free Estimate

B&B ROOFING

752-4329

"It Will Rain Again"

102

Commercial

Property

402 W. GREENVILLE Blvd.

available Smt.t (beside Ken d Chick

tucky Fried Chicken) .744-4127.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

bedrooms, 2 baths. Call; after S:30p.m.

106 Farms For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 Oot7S

3S00or7S4-5SM.

bedroom. 756-7748.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kings Arms Apartments

1209 Charles Boulevard

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 3 BLOCKS FROM UNIVERSITY

Carpeted, central air and heat, All Electric, Range and Refrigerator. Ready August 1

752-8915 MODEL UNIT OPEN

We are currently accepting applications for qualified, full time

SUESitSSOCUTB

Positions are available In the Cosmetic, Home Furnishing and Lingerie areas of our store. We o^ far excellent benefits and employee discounts.

Please call 756-2355, Ext. 203 for an appointment.. _

. Sales Consultant, (Mary ..lard. Call 754-4511. Nights ' 754 1997.

CONDOMINIUM for sale by

owner. Quail Ridge. 3 756-3972

3 BEDROOM Townhouse, Windy Ridge 2'/5 baths, fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan ',<i%. Call 754-3771, after 5 or 758-1189, ask for Butch.

HEAVY CRACKED Com. Ec nomical alternative to high price corn. Excellent feed source. $3.45 per bushel. FOB Greenville, NC. Call Fred Webb, Inc. I 800-482 8228.

35 ACRES near Grimesland

14,000 pounds tobacco, $87,500. sight Realty 756 3220 Night

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING. Ample storage Is a feature of this home. No dodging furniture in the 3 spacious bedrooms. Mid

50s. Act quickly on this genuine bargain, call Nancy Dudley at

ATTRACTIVE AND WELL

kept country farm home. Prio

Iced under $10,000 below ap praisal. Spacious and Gracious, over 1900 square feet, central heat and air, assume loan (only 10 years left), carport, outdoor storage, above ground swimming pool, high SSO's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 355 2574. 754-2904.

AYOEN. Rent, Option to buy or Trade for smaller home. 4

109 Houses For Solo

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eaf-ln kitchen and office or sewing room. For your showing call Winston

;obt, Aldridge and

0;75

Southerland. 754 35M; 754-9507.

BY OWNER - Brook Valley on Golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3

baths, sunken living room, din isf

Ing room. brMktasf area, large family room and large play room, garage. Call 754-5810 for appointment.

BY OWNER beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath with living room, kitchen den combination or dining area. Garage, corner lot, fenced in bKk yard, recently painted and wallpapered. Good location and scnool distribution. Need to see to appreciate. $58,500. Call for appointment. 758-4)78.

CHARMING 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for the person who wants

everything to have that just right aoDi

right appearance. Well designed living areas, fresh exterior paint, and beautifully land-

scKed, and only $55.000. M25. CENTUr -

ITURY 21 Ba$s Realty, 7544444.

CHERRY OAKS $48,500. You'll find over 2,200 square feet of living area in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas, plus kitchen, family room and large playroom, it's situated on a comer lot in this very desirable neighborhood. For more information. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 754-8278.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced 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 Aldridge 8i SoutherU 3500 or 756-4974.

Hedges at srland, 754-

COUNTRY ACRE, home only 2 2 baths.

years old. 3 bedrooms, _ double garage. $55,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath and oceans of fresh air! Located just a short drive from (Jreenville, this is the perfect starter home. Priced at just $37,000. 792. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

EDWARDS ACRES. 3 bedroom brick ranch on traffic tree cul de-SK. Assume 1l'/>% fi nancing and owner wiil carry 2nd tor portion of down payment. Family room with fireplace, sunken playroom, fenced yard. Only $52,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500; nights June Wyrick 754 5714.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, wooded and well landscaped lot, brick exterior, garage. $54,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv

ing in Greenville. See Roll

iTlinwood Cluster Homes.

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Atodel dis

EXECTUTIVE HOME all formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, large den with fireplace. Call Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2240.

FAMILY RANCHER in conve nient location. Ottering living room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, playroom, detached double garage and FHA loan assumption. $42.500. Call (Mavis Butts Realty 758-0455 or Shirley Morrison 754-6343.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms. 1'-^ baths, large great room with fireplace.

kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees.

and room for a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer.

$45,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldri^

& Southerland, 754-3500 or 2588.

FOR SALE by owner. 2 story d In a quiet traffic circle in nice subdivision. Ap-

home located

proximately 2JX)0 square feet, 3 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, 2 full

baths, finished oarage. $49,000.

with approximate-

12% interest ly $4,000 down to qualified buyer. 756 2743.

FROM FIRST SIGHT you'll want to move into this new listing! This home has 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard, and central air. Neat as a pin, and close to schools and shopping. Don't wait too long! $47,500. 824. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR a lovely Williamsburg In a great neighborhood in absolutely move-in condition, you've found it! This 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath Tucker Estates home Is loaded with extras. Your teenagers or guests will espKially like the spKious room over (he double car garage, to get away with lots of privacy. For your personal showing of this at tractive home. Call Alita Car

roll, Aldridge 8i Southerland. 754 3500 or 754-8278.

JUST LISTED in the country I. 2 bath

this cute 3 bedroom ranch with h

ranch with huge greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with all

conveniences: over 1500 square feet for only $39,500. Excellent starter home. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 754-3500 or 355-2588.

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on I lot. La

I 01

fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

beautiful wooded lot. Large ireat room with

sunken

dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras. $77,000. Call Sue Dunn at AldridM A Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-2588.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

AVAILABLE LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Brick home features 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, extra convenient location and VA loan assumption. $38,500.

COUNTRY LOCATION Home offers great loom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, and outside storage barn. FHA loan assumption with owner financing on part of equity. Call office for details. $41,060.

AYDEN - Quiet correr lot with attractive landscaping is the setting for this lovely home. Features living room with wood burning stove, eat-in kitchen, 2-3 bedrooms, full bath, breezeway to work area, cov ered patio and carport. VA loan assumption! $48,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES Im mKulate inside and out offer ing great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, private patio and extra large yard. Federal Land Bank loan assumption. $59,900.

ELBOW ROOM and more!

Large family room otters 5, fa

formal areas, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, office or sewing room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths and double garage. $75,900.

Jane Butts....................754-2851

Elaine Troiano..............754-4344

Shirley Morrison...........754-4343

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Greenwood Forrest. Use your decorative abilities to make this home your own! Features great room with fireplace and single trench door to deck, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths.

single garage and large wooded lot. $M,2" .....

1,250. Call (Mavis Butts Realty 758 0455 or Elaine Troiano 754-4344.

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

NEWLY LISTED Affordable contemporary convenient location. Only minutes from hospital this lovely home features great room with fireplace, dining area, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (Masterbath has separate vanity area), woven wood blinds thoughout and vertical blinds on patio doors, single garage and extra large lot. $58,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jane Butts 754 2851.

NON-QUALIFIED FHA loan assumption. Below market

rates in Colonial Heights. Seller

will hold small second >nortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Dad wilfenjoy the 20 X 16 detKhed workshop. Priced to sell at $47,500, no reasoanbie offer refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge A Souttierland, 754 3500 or 355 2588.

OSCEOLA. It really makes good sense to buy the last new home in an established subdivision, and this is it! New with foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedixx>ms, two baths. A real mity. $44,000. Duffus Re-Inc.. 754-5395.

SEARCHING for the right

- iM

townhouse? Watch Classifi every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS:

Marina Corps Air Station, Charry Point will Kcapt quotations for a concassionaira to prvida concassion sarvicas during tha 1984 Charry Point Aviation Days Calabration to bo haid Octobar 20-21, 1984. Roquira-mants of tha concassionaira are: 1o provide any and ali necessary equipment, stands, management personnel, labor and supplies including any required water, power and ica, to maintain a minimum of 15 saparata locations to provide food, beverage and novaity service for an approximate crowd of 25,000-50,000 people par day, to provide all required liabilily insurance and to bear total responsibility for any loss, damage or claim which may arise from his operation and to ba solely responsibla for all incurred expanses and any sustained losses. Contracting officer will retain final approval over all itams offered for sale, inspection of alt food items prior to sale and location and placement ol stands. A reasonable there of the total gross receipts, determined by competitive bid, will be provided to the health and welfare fund within 10 days following the event. Parties needing further information or interested in submitting bids may do so by contacting the special services contracting offi-car, MCAS Cherry Point, N.C. 28533 By 4 P.M., July 20, 1984. This contract will be let on July 23,1964.

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

Kitchen Appliances CuBtom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms IVi Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Located Within Walking Diatancc of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday_

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. July 11. 1984 29

109 HousM For Sale

OWNERS TRANSFERRED must sell! Beautiful Williamsburg home, only 4 months old featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There's a beautiful greatroom and huge

at-in kitchen. All this plus a great loan assumption. Why not fake a took at it today. $7SJ)00.

809. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

POPULAR NEIGHBORHOOD, large lot with privacy, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, cariiort, . 84500.

patio, extretnely clean. _______

Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322.

PRICE REOUtEO $2000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with

large great room plus garage in mint condition. $57,500. Call

Anita Worthington, Aldridge & 754-3500 or 355

Southerland.

4441.

QUALITY DESIGN and con

structlon are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks. Within are 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. A separate mother-ln-lew apartment InctudM bedroem, bath, living area, and kitchtn. $129,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, Nancy Dudley 754-3500 or 754-5596, nights.

REDUCED. Owner anxiout to sell. 3 bedroom brick home, heat pump, many extras. $49,900. Convenient location

Established yard. Nelda Hedges at Aldridge &

Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-4974.

YOU GET QUALITY Construe tion and lots of room in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built-ins, dining room and large eat-in kitchen, many extras. Over 1800 square feet and all for $79,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldrid^ & Southerland. 754-3500 or 355-2588.

YOU'LL HAVE ROOM T

Spare in this spKious family home in Westhaven. Featuring all fomal areas, parquet foyer, 4 bedrooms, i'/t baths, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, deck and outside storage. $79,900. Call Mavis ButtsRealty 758-0455.

100% FINANCING. FmHA loan assumption. 2nd Street in Ayden. 3 bedroom ranch, brick veneer, single garage, 1'/i baths. Available immediately. Offered at $41,000. Call Realty World, Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355 2000. Ask for Lorelle.

3 BEDROOM, 1 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.

3 BEDROOM Townhouse, Windy Ridge. 2Vi baths, fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan ',!%. Call 756 3771, after 5 or 758 118, ask for Butch.

SUPER 11'/i% LOAN assump tion otters low equity, low

Kyments. This 3 bedroom, I'/V th brick ranch is priced to sell. Low $40's. Call now for an appointment. Aldridge & Southerland, June Wyrick, 754-3500 and 754-5714.

THAT GREAT LOAN

Assumption you've been walt-finall

ing for has finally come on the market! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath RiverHills contemporary with almost 1700 square feet has a 10.5% assumable loan with a balance of approximately $54,800. With skylight, woodstove and ceiling fan in the great room, spKious loft, walk in attic and alovely dKk, it's located on a private wooded lot. Mthat more could you want, and all tor $48.900! To see this attractive home. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 74-8278

UNIVERSITY AREA with 5 bedrooms and two baths. This charming brick me has room for kids, friends, and a library.

study, etc. with an assumable 11.5%

loan, irs a spKial find at $40,500. For more details, CallAlita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 71

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS ArtMawlbws 756-9841

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR LEASE

40,000 Squara faat, idaah ly suitad for manufactu^ ing, aaaambling or storago. Tripla naw loaao. $1.50 por aquara fool por yaar. Good loeatlon in Farmvillt in Eatfom North Carolina.

Call 919-753-2631

109 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount & associates

CYPRESS CREEK elcgani

ifa

townhome living, dowsfairs mastar bedroom, living and dining, garage. PrivKy, con venlartce, lots of trees.

TWO BEDROOM LOO hofne on 3'/5 Kres of woodtd land. Cov

ered porches, photographer's darkroom. Ownor anxious to sell. $47,500.

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch in a nice

neighborhood. Lots ot big trees ..... $52,C--

Avallable now. $52,000 Auumable loan.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenced bKkyard, big trees, woodstove negotiable. Assumable loan. WMO.

W.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355-4330

WELL MAINTAINEp 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden. Kitchen with all built Ins, heat and air conditioning, Kroanod back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Un-Kcuplad. Reduced to $44,900.

Call (Mostly Marcus Realty in Ayden, 744-2144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

SETTLE IN THIS AttrKtive well kept condominium for about $4000, convenient to shopping, college, and rKre

ation. (swimming pool, 2 large baths) Call tor

bedrooms., i',? furthur details, only $35,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 355-2574, 754-2904.

SET^LE IN THIS Attractive well kept condominium for about $4000. convenient to shopping, college, and rKre-

atlon. (swimming pool, 2 large

... -

bedrooms,, I'.i ba(hs) Call tor furthur details, only $35.000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 355-2574, 756 2904.

SITUATED AiMONG Towering Pines. Excellent location. Win tervllle School district, quiet neighborhood, brick veneer ranch with almost 1400 square feet, large back yard, low $S0's Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 355-2574.754 2904.

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with tireplKe, and carport

Large bKk lot equipped with small garden ana outside

storage building. Convenient iKation. Priced to sell at $51.900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 754 3500. 754 5714

WILLIAMSBURG STYLING and deor enhance the natural beauty ot the newly constructed home in Grayleigh. Features include great room with tireplKe and french doors to

itio, 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, rmal dining room and foyer, eat-in kitchen and lovely

wooded tot. $129,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0455 or Elaine Toriano 754 6344.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAM DIRECTOR POSITION

Program Oiractor for a Developmental Day Care Canter operated by the Beaufort County Davalopmental Cantar, Inc. Chilchan served in this program are from two years old (preschool) through school age (18 years old) with mental retardation and physical disabilities.

This is an adminislrative/managament position responsibla (or supervising the day to day operations of tha program through interaction and observation ot assigned staff; assuring the instructional environment affords tha clients tha opportunity to develop skills needed to attain their highest level of independent functioning possible.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REQUIREMENTS: Must have a Master's Degree, teaching certificate in SpMial Education/Mental Retardation; or Bachelors level degree in Special Education/Mental Retardation and two years experience in the field of mental retardation; or a

Bachelor's Degree in Special Education/Mental Retardation with a minimum of five years experience in pro

gramming in similar agency. Administrative experience preferred.

SEND RESUME TO: Jack C. Wynns, III, Executive Director, Beaufort Co. Developmental Center, Inc., 1534 West 5th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

The resume must be submitted by July 18,1984. Affirmative .Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Ser-vicat.

Ms Bluebeny Fam

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Nbw Btm On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Containor

S37-6896

637-6630

637-3709

SPECIAL BOAT TRAILER SALE

Model

BoatLt.

600WCS

$269.00

1100RCS

$380

1500RCS

$638.00

SA1420-GBI

$825.00

SA2000-Gal.

$1085.00

SA3000-GBI-T

$1371.00

SA3500-GaFT

$1762.00

LDO 1772-Gal <

Drive On $825.00

LDO 1972-Gal

Drive On $925.00

Plus 2% Sales Tax MANY MORE SIZES OF TRAILERS AVAILABLE

TAR RIVER MARINE

1205 NORTHERN BLVD. AT 64 BY-PASS TARBORO, N.C. 27886 PHONE 823-5235

YOUR AUTHORIZED LONG TRAILER DEALER IN TARBORO

OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 20,1984

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Saturday, July 14,10:00 A.M.

3 dwelling houses, 1 feedlstable barn ALL STRUCTURES TO BE REMOVED FROM PROPERTY AT BUYERS EXPENSE.

Location: NCSR 1573 (DOBBS FARM ROAD) (Across from Parrott Academy)

TERMS AND CONDITIONS;

Cash deposit of 5% ol sale price.

Full payment 10 days of sale certification Removal of houses within 45 days ot sale certification Removal of barn within 90 days of sale certification S500 escrow deposit per structure tor clean-up assurance Structures to be auctioned individually and collectively

Roadways and pathways to be maintained clear and accessible during removal oenod Any and all bids may be reiKled by the County and the City and each oid must be confirmed by the Board before the sale becomes final.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT

iHf

Industrial Development Commission

(919) 527-1963

SELLING AGENTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Kinston, N.C. 527-1106

N.C. LICENSE NO. 68

CONTACT:

William (Buddy) Taylor Gall Ottlngar (QRI) Milton Garris Phil Harpar William Phillips Rogar Grady Bill Taylor

HOME PHONE:

523-9649 527-3833

524-5664 569-7401

522-1884

523-8968 523-9649

R.E. Lie. NO.; 71210 32532 34924 57828 41974 59516 71210

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. July 11,1984

109 Houses For Sale

SETTLE IN COUNTRY Brick

Venee>- 2 year old starter home, qualified buyer, payment could be less than $200 month, tixed rate less than 12%). 3 bedrooms t's baths, country kitchen iwith utility, large back yard some trees, only $41,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 355 2574 56 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

WANT MORE ROOM? This brick ranch offers over 2100 square feet of spaciousness, in a super neighborhood Formal areas, large eat in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double car garage with work room Offered in the $60's 795. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

SUPER VALUE in this S bedroom, V/i bath home! No waiting in line in the 4130 square teet built for the large farrgly. Plenty of room for casOal living or fancy enter taining Call for an appointment to see it today Reduced to $90,000. #708. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSTER

CRABBE

POOLS

DONT SIMMER THIS SUMMER

Now is the time to assure a hill season of enjoyment for your family.

Have a carctroc summer with a Buster Crabbe PimiI. Exclusive features and builder integrity make a biw-maintenance Buster Crabbe Ponl as sensible as it IS beautitul.

b less time than you imagme, your own back yard will be an oasis of pleasure

Call or write your Buster Crabbe Pool Dealer today. With such a wide array of award-winnmg desi^s, you'll fmd the pool in the right shape and size and the price will never be lower.

Paradise Pools & Spas

113 W. 4th Street (In Parking Lot Behind Globe Hardware)

757-1338

109 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758-6200am, 7S6 S217pm.

1% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3^ or 756 S716.

Ill Investment Property

3 BEDROOM 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 7M^200am, 756 5217 pm.

113 Und For Sale

FOR SALE: 17 acres cut over, 4 miles North of Vanceboro. $7500.1 633-7265.

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756 5097 after 6 p.m.

5 ACRE TRACKS or more. Approximately 7 miles from Greenville, 3 miles from Ayden, suitable tor houses 746 3339, after 5PM

115 Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY l>/5 miles from city. Ci^ water acre lot. Owner financing, $8900. Speight Q Night 756 9784.

Realty 756 3220 Night 756 9:

BETHEL HIGHWAY 44 acres good tor 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.

115 Lots For Sale

HUNTINGRIDGE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, com munity water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752 4139.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Owner financing with $500 down. Winterville School District The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights, Winnie. 752-4224.

LOT LANDSCAPED Sewn in Centipede. Community water and paved streets, $7000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 355-2574, 756 2904.

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2.35

acres. Has passed perk test, wooded. Call 758-2712 or 756 6625. Ask for Tom or Shirley.

MOBILE HOME LOT >/i mile from city. Owner financing with $100 month payments. $5000. Speight Realty 756 3220 Night 756^9784.

ONE ACRE LOTS tor sale in Black Jack. 10% owner finant-ing. Only 10% down. 756 5901.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. % acre. $5500. Financing availa ble. Stokes City wafer. Off highway 30.825-1401.

4 ACRES WOOOEO. Located 3W miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to otter privacy in the country. $10,000. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

117 Resort Property For Sale

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pin A Green St

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315.11THST. CflEENVIUE

THE , by and see one ot Gte^^^

,vUes yon

3,Uhree1.edroon

extras. Oifw

tSTKItS

-ssr

SheUf

i>a tty-

13 .S.

Corv*

ratio

A HOUSE AND TWO lots on the Pamlico River. 9 miles from Aurora NC Parital owner financing available. 1 291 6021.

CONDOMINIUM A place at the Beach, Phase I. Furnished, good view, $69.500. 756 2514.

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 746-6127.

SO X 12 MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near Washington, large screened in Porch. Call 758 5061.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment. $220/month. Great location. Call Tommy 756 7815, after 8:30 PM 756-8357.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new 1 beifa-oom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 756-8948.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. Avalable August l. 756^7 or 756-3438.

APARTMENT to sublet. Assume lease beginning of August. Call 756-5586.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex near ECU. No pets. $250 per month. 752 2040.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a ^onth.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom towntMuses with 1'2 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SUSP

TARROAU

ENTERPRISES

Furniture

Stripping

FumHura Repair, ReflnisMng and Inswincc Clant. Call For FrMEstimatM

756-9123

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

MOIDS

98KGENCV

2 door. Light blue with light blue velour interior. Loaded. One owner, low mileage, looks new. Was $5995.00.

1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO

D.ur iil'jf ' i'' nu-'",r

LOddftl Sn.ift., C,,i'

S5t')5 00

13DAT$IM

200-SXIIFTBACI(

Silver with gray cloth interior, SL package, automatic, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice. Was $9495.00.

1984 DATSUN 4 X 4 TRUCK

ShoM Liqnt hlue s!)tr-rl AM FM stPr(;o. burrioef

Sliding glass zvincJo/. iirs- ru,-/. 5 600 miles Was $6906 00

SALE

1983 TOYOTA TRUCK

Short bed Dark blue. AM FM stereo. 4 speed, one owner Was $5995 00

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Loaded. Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seats and console. 32,000 miles. Was $7895.00.'

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Diesel Beige wdn wooc gram luggage 'acK loaded 9 passenge' V\a.s S9895 00

1981BUICK KCALIMTED

2 door. Loaded. Beige with beige velour interior. Like new. Was $7995.00.

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Was $5495.00.

8995

SKYLARK LIMITED

4 door S'l-,1'1 ..iih liifi' t)luf ClOin mtfno' Auti nuiti .i" AM FM sirrec: v'. i'- >499* 00

1984 OUR nnuss sutoiBm

4 door. Loaded, 7,000 miles Black with gray cloth interior, one owner, like new. Was $12,495,00.

SALE

%H95

1110

SALE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

121

Apartments For Rent

CLOSE TO ECU. Two twdroom, 1W bath apartments, cantral heat and air, fully equipped kitchens. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane. 752-0025.

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart

talking

distance of ECU. Cable TV.

ments now available. Wall

dishwashar, disposal, washer/dryar hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate oc cupancy.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays - 750-6061

Nights & Weekends 750-5960

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, IVq baths. Ridge Place, S300/month. 355-2&.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFTClCYAPARtMNTS

Furnished

Phones

25 Channel TV

Maid Service

All Utilities

Nightly or Weekly Rates

756-5555 HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

121

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL West HT 2W baths, 2 badrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 3556002.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Duplex irtment. Call attar 3 p.m

apartme

^1821.

NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex. University area, $25/month and deposit, no pets, graduate student or professional. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700

0AKAA0NTS(5UARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, cUsposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM,

furnished. 10th Street month. 524-4148.

nuances 145 per

ONE BEDROOM. Walk to downtown and ECU. All electric. $200 per month. 756-7205 or 756-7473.

ONE BEDROOM on Tenth Street, partially furnished. $190.00 per month. 756 5077.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, fuanished, good location near University. $150/month and deposit. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

ONE BEDROOM electric heat.

air condition, partially to Uni

Male student. $l60/mont

furnished, close

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCXIL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.7S66869

HOSPITAL AREA new

townhouse, 2 bedrooms, appli anees new, carpeted, heatpump and air. Available August 1st, 756-2193.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 756 5007.

JOHNSON STREET

Apartments. 1 bedroom apartments available immediately. Appliances and water furnished, fully carpeted. Energy efficient. Walking dis-tancs to campus. No pets allowed. Call Judy at 355-2000. Monday-Friday between 9 and

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $300. No pets. Deposit lease required. Call attar 5 p.m. 756-6382, 756-0489.

.LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, 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 insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms. I'/i baths. Cll after 5 p.m., 757 0671.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, I/i bath, very energy efficient. Days 758-1277, nights, 757-3203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpwiinr Matanr

Roetuig

IsyMitCiawtMce

CALL JAMES HARWNOTON 7S2-77SSANarOPM

liversity. th.

Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

RINGGOLD TQWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efticiencies and suites.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Comer Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

1>/i bath, patio, less than 1 year very attractive. 355-2474 or attar 5,753-5449.

old.

TWO BEDROOM apartment in the country. $150 per month. Call 756-9132 or 355-2751.

TWO BEDROOM Riverbluff Road, student bus service. $250/month and di^it. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

TWO BEDROOM electric heat, air, water furnished, quiet, good location, walk to classes, $190/month. No pets. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/li bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I ANO 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville Manor. 750-3311.

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carpeting, appliances and water included. Cable tv hook-up. No pets. $195 a month. 756-3923.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, V/i baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Domino's Pina

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:

Domlno't Pina

P.O. Box 5087 Greenville, NC 27834

121

*r.

rtments or Rent

1 BEDROOM Apartmmt Near university. 751 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

1 BEDROOM duplex. $285 per month. Energy efficient, heat pump. Excellent location Marrieds or single career person. 757-0001 or nights 753-4015.

2 BEDROOM Willow Street $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 8915

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th Street. 1265 per month. 750-0491 or 756-7809 before 9p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartments, 2401 East 3rd Street. $270.month. Heat 8i Water Furnished No Pets. 756-3561 or 756-3563.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent at Shenandoah Village. Available immediately. $300 nKinth. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Heatpump. dishwasher, no pets, S255/month. Call 756 4624 before 5PM or 756 5168.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

heatpuKiP- dishwasher, refrig erator, stove, carpeted, m baths, available August 1st. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 or 756-3561.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4V5

miles West of Hospital, availa ble August 4th. 756 0996 or 754 5780.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. (Earner, Broker, 756 2721-otfice; 752 7231 residence.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in thiese columns. Call 752 6166.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Range, refrigerator, dishwasher and heatpump. S300/month. 758-0180 or 756-2121.

$300

AMONTH!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our payments real ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 757 1307/758-6050, Wil Reid at 756-0446/750-6050, or Jane Warren at 750-7029/750-6050.

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. 752-0)80.757 3883,

5 ROOM LARGE Apartment. 407 West 4th Street, $200/moofh, water, hotwater, and appliances furnished, lease/deposit, no pets, only singles and couples need apply. Call 756-6382, after 5PM.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen 8, 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 foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000-55,000 square feet. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756 7417 or 752-4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONOO FOR RENT. Newly decorated. 756-1738, 023-2761 or 862 4389.

2 BEDROOM, V/i baths, water. Cable TV, pest control included. Pool. $290.756-5346.

3 BEDROOM, 2'/i bath, con dominium at Quail Ridge, available, July 15th. 752-4620, afternoons. 355-2011, evenings.

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, heavily wooded lot just 5 minutes from hospital. $400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Marie Oavis, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-5402.

EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb location. Great room, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths. No pets. $610 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 750025.

HOMES FOR RENT in GrlHon. $250 monthly. Call Unity Inc. at 524-4147.

HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Col

umbia Avenue, 3 bedroom, l'/> bath. S3l5/month. Call Jeffat 752-6503.

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom house. $230 a month. 746-6394.

LARGE HOUSE I Block From campus and town. 3 housemates needed. $125 a month. 757-1263 or 758D174.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Oeiler tor Coachmen. Layton. Colemsn. Prowler t Southwirtd Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts I Sarvica Senrict S Parti: 9460311

For Sales Only call: 1-800092-8103

127 Houses For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath

home. Only minutas from hospi tal and Industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June IS. No pets. $425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Bulta-Raalty, 750-0655.

NICE 3 Bedroom, I bath houaa in Stokes. 5 miles from Greenville. 752 6447. 7:30 5. Weekdays

TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, 1200 square teet. Available immediataly at-$425 a month. Call Clark Branch AAanagement, 355-2000.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 112 East 12rh street. $275,756-0765.

WINTERVILLE: AHractlve 3

bedroom house convenient to Pitt Community College and Carolina East Mall. Appliances furnished. Electric heat. Washer/dryer connections. Large yard. No pots. $3^-month. Deposit required. 756-3787 attar 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE

)Vi baths, kitchen and den. Large activity room. 25 to 30 minutes North of Greenville. Highway 11 and 142. $285/ month. AHer6p.m. 1-795-3486.

3 BEDROOM bath in Singletree. Bio back yard with place for dog. Call 3554377.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, $350 month. De(MSit Month to month lease to remain on the market for sale or rent with the option to purchase. Centrally located. Call Winston Kobe at-Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7S6--3500.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Win terville. $265 per month. 750-6200days, 756 5217 nights.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. In' Belvedere, freshly painted inside, carpet, central air, range, garbage disposal, dishwasher,, large den with fireplace,-draperies Included, no pets, $475.758-0055 days.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

4 BEDROOM housein Greenville. 2V5 baths. Available May 15. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000.

5 BEDROOM HOUSE 405 Wesf 4th Street $250/month. Available now. Call 757 0688.

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Larqe lots, paved road in East ern Pines Community. 746-6575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 2 BEDROOM. Washer, air, $170/month. Call Tommy 756-7815.

BETWEEN AYDEN-GRIFTON

2 bedroom. lVi bath, furnished with air, underpinned. 7466847. -

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person, near hospital and mall. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer in excellent condition. available now. No children, no pets. 758-2679.

TRAILER

752 5635.

FOR RENT.

TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 756-0792.

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children. 756-9491 or 758-0745.

12 X 60 2 bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, air. No pets. 756-1235.

12 X 60 3 bedroom with central air. Furnished except washer and dryer. 355-2179 after 6 p.m.

12 X 65. Central air and heat. 3 miles north of city. Call 752-6068 or 758-2347.

12X65 TWO BEDROOM, fully furnished and carpeted. Washer, dryer, air. No pets, no children. 756 2927.

2 BEDROOM mobile home foi:. rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.fn,-to8p.m. ' .

BEDROOM partialty her, no pets.

furnished, air, wasi no children. 758-4857

2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY

furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 7524196.

2 BEDROOM I'/i bath, washer, . dryer, air conditioner, park rule; no pets, no children.

Available . after 6PM.

no chil( ugust 1st. 756-6697,

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer/dryer, funished or unfurnished, in good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801, after 5PM

135 OHice Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 8-1-84.756-9400.

Arlington CENTER.

2 Office Suites, 1100 square feet I, days.

each. Call 758 6200, 5217, nights.

756-

COLONIAL HEIGHTS I7S square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 756 7417.

OUNN-GRIER BUILDING

suite of offices, or single officei conference room, copy machine, parking, janitorial service, call 756-1076 or 752-5700^

FOR RENT. 3 offices. 1001 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878 days or 758 0286 nights.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utllltes included. $100/month and up. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con-tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. I bedroom condo. Ocean front. $325/weelu 756 4207 or 7248495.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front condominium, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, cable TV, stereo, pool, crib, highchair. Phone. Weekly/daily rentals 756 6555.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

StOBM WINDOWS DOORS t AWNINGS

C.L Lupton. Co.

MHHASIOill BROKERS, INC.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

81 Mercedet 300-D 80 Mercedes 280-SLC 80 Olds Toronado

80 Olds Cutlass

81 BMW 3201 81 Volvo QLT

81 Plymouth Grand Fury

82 Olds Cutlass

82 Chavrotat Malibu

78 Oataun 280Z

70 Cadillac Eldorado

79 Poracha 928 76 Dataun B-210

Ltasa Flnandng AvsilaUt DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FUa SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY S PAINT SHOP 117W.10mSl.

hhhShhiIt

R*ort Property Por Rent

OcMnfront, 1, ], 3 LiiMM avalteble. pool. Imtt SpdlRoolty, 1-354 34^ ^

EirriBBoSAiLiliiS

*0 vacation? MflWi, homa for ron af Salfar Patti, Attantk Beach. For moro information, call 75*^70*7.

0EAN FROtit ND. Salter Patti. 1 badraomt, alaopt

Condominium. ** Baach" Atlantic Baach, sleep* 6. 75*^ 99/

;J*B1LE BEACH" Con

dominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps I all appliances including washer/dryer In condominiur^ cabfe TV, swimming pooi, tennis courts. Under UM/week.

ay) 355^7115 (after i:00) Glenn t Sharrlll Duncan

PIN KNOLL tOWNES CONDO ON OCEAN

Two bedroOT^ J pools. Linens available. Park af door. Soma weekends and one week available in August. Reduced rates in September. 752 257*.

SKI RESORT 3 bedrm luxurv - real cheap summer rental, now. 75A-lltO.

2 BEDROOM CONDO. Slae^ 2 baM, kitchen, maid service, tenni* court* and swimming pool. Week of September l-C Call 755^5715 or 752 5157.

131 .Rooms For Rent LJ

I BLOCK FROM CAMPUS S125 plus share utilities. For more Information call 75S0I74, leave name and number.

142 Roommote Wanted

FEMALE non-smoker mature roommate needed to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse with nursing student, close to hospital. 5170 plus W utilities. Cail 753-4389, anytime.

MAL roommate for furnished apartment 5 blocks trom main campus. Senoir or graduate school preferred. W deposit on rent and utilities. Contact James, 757 3577 atter 12

MATURE RESPONSIBLE

professional female roommate wated to share 2 bedroom house near campus. Rent 5175 plus half utilities. 7S8-5U2, after :45p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED 2

bedroom condominium, fully furnished, 5200/month, 758-057, ask for Lis. Ready August 1st.

I FEMALE ROOMMATES Needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent 5135 a month plus </i utilities. 755-1562.

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted. Rent plus utilities cheqpcr and nicer than dorms. CallTammy at 750-5203.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASHI If you hold a deedof trust on real estate you sold, sell It for cash now. 904 255-5347.

USED ICE MACHINES AND AIR CONDITIONS

Anycondition. 758-2128.

The Real Estate Corner

Hone Federal's ^ loan Toon help Move yon In.

ASIGHTTOBESOLD

sIdMtialandCofnmordol Pliiwictfie

HOM PCDClUL SiO^MiS

AW) 10AM ASKXIAHOII

OF EASIEM NORIN CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOICE HOME IN BEDFORD

603 Daventry Drive

Sm ttiiB BXCBptionally Bmart xBCutivB honw with fin* wood paiwling and built-in cabinots in tho sunkon graat room and hardwood floora in tho foyor and formal aroas. Franch doora to tho bay-windowad dining room and foyar add tha dacora-tors touch. Tha iaiand kHchan wHh cuatom caMnats faatura a breakfast araa with a largo pictura window. Quality has baan tha first oon-sidaration in tha construction of this 3 badroom, 2Vt bath Williamsburg with doubla garaga. Call today. $145,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Anita Worthington 35&d661

511 Daventry Drive~Bedf(

En|oy cHy living at Ha boat In this badroom, 2% both homa which off are bay wlndoura in tha dining room and kHchan. Tha richly panalad family room wHh firoplaco, tha carpalad formal araat, tha island kHchan. tha .larga badroom wHh full bath downstairs and 'carport ara among tha many faaturas youll Hka. Pricod at $145,000. This baautHul homa can ba asan NOW by calling AnHa Worthington

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

355^661

That great loan assumption you've been vaitinq for has finally cosne on the market! This 3 bedroom. 2 bath River Hills contemporary with almost 170 square feet has a 10.5% assumable loan with a balance of approximately S56.800. With skyliqht. woodstove and ceiling fan in the great room, spacious loft, walk-in attic, and a lovely deck, it's located on a private wooded lot. What more could you want, and all for $68.900! To see this attractiv.e home call Alita Carroll at:

^Idridge & Southerland

756-3500 or 756-8278

TREETOPS

At $291 A Month Compare Treetops To What Youre Paying To Rent

For otily $291 a month, which is probably less than youre paying to rent, you can own a beautiful home at Treetops.^_

Closing Costs .And Discount Points Are Only $954.

MODEL OPEN: Wedi^sday* Thursday 6 - 8. Saturday-Sunday 2 -5. Your host: Watson Hale.

IKTXTIONS (0 sooth rjii Lvans Sf. one mik past TV Station. turn left dt fifst cross road go one block and turn right i^to T reetupse

* QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Dr. 355-6258 Anytime

Picture perfect Inside and out! Just three years old and loaded with extras. Formal Hvlng and dining room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, and deck. Call today to see this lovely home in Farmville.

$69,500.00

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

(Behind Greenvitie Athletic Club)

OPEN HOUSE

Wednesday 5-8 P.M.

Furnished models are open. Guaranteed to knock your socks offf Luxury, affordability and convenience.

UPTON COURT

7 model plans available. Prices rahge from $43,900 to $56,100. (They will not last long).

COLINDALE COURT

2 plans available. $51,900 and $54,600 (all others sold out.

Professional landscaping, plush interiors, fireplaces, private patios, 2 and 3 bedroom gardens and townhouses.

Call 756-3500 all weekend for private showing anytime this weekend.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500T! E *?iRaJRYAF^';AUJE SALEWE RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. LOOK HOWMUCH YOU GETFOR THE LOW PRICE:

COUGAR

3-8 Lifer V-6 Engine ^

Manual Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

AM/FM Stereo w/Cosselte Player

Steel Belted WSW Radiol Tires

Power Steering

Power Front Disc Brakes

Power Driver's Seat

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Power Windows

Rear Wndow Defroster

Interval Wndshield Wpers

Tinted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control

Tih Steering Wheel

Leather Wrapped Steering

Quartz Electric Clock

Light Group

Reclining Contour Sport Seals

Cloth and Vinyl Seal trim

Color-keyed Deluxe Behs

Seat Beh Reminder Chime

Center Console

Trip Odometer

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Dual Power Mirrors

Body Side Paint Stripes

Vinyl Insert Body Side Moldings

Bumper Rub Strips

_i ONLY TITLE, TAXES

1984COUGAR . ARE EXTRA.

TOPAZ

Front-wheel Drive

S-speed Manual Tronsoxie

4-cylinder HSC Engine

Ppwer Steering

Power Brakes

AM/FM Stereo Radio

All-season Steel Belted Radiol Tires

Polycost Wheels

< Handling Suspension

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Digital Clock

Ibchometer

lemperoture Gouge

LYNX

' Air Conditioning

Front Wheel Drive Pay/Night Rearview Mirror >4 Steel Belted Radial Tires l^igarette Lighter

High Back Reclining Seats y jrim Rings

Ik)nsolette

$i.6 Litre 14 2 BBL Engine yi MPH Bumpers

Trip Odometer

Interval Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Tilt Steering Wheel

Sun Visors with Integrated Mirrors

Dual Remole-control Mirrors

Bodyside Accent Stripes

Color-coordinated Fronf/Reor Bumper Rub Strips

Wide Protective Bodyside Molding

Low-back Reclining Front Seals

Deluxe Luggage Compartment Trim

Color-ki

P165/80R13 WSW Tires

> Independent Rear Suspension

Inside Hood Release

Fold Down Rear Seat

> Bright Belt & Window Molding

' Bright Wheel Opening Molding ' Rack & Pinion Steering ' Semi Styled Steel Wheels ' 4 Speed Overdrive Transmission ' Power Brakes AM-FM Stereo Radio

ONLY TITLE, TAXES ARE EXTRA.

1984 LYNX

ONLY TITLE, TAXES ARE EXTRA

AMERICAS BEST BUILT AUTOMOBILES

ON SALE TODAY AT

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267

LINCOLN

Price on Cougar DOES NOT Include Wire Wheel Covers.

Stock No. 4098.

........

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

32 Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. July 11.1984

OJOHN

MORRELL

FRANKSi^?99*

BACON

I FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK

GALLON PAPER CARTON

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE f Q

SIRIOIN W .M '*

CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST FREE!

PUCES EFFECTIVE IHURSUY-SATIRUY

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

EXTRA LEAN ITYE5H GROU

BEEF pants ji

POBK SPARE BIBS

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

MEDIUM EGGS

Limit 2 dozsn with $10.00 or moro food ordor.

211 Jarvis Street Home Of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

ALL VARIETiES

GATORADE

32 OZ. BOTTLE

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4 MU me.

'Sc

PORK NECK BONES.................5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 29*

PORK PIG FEET.....................s-7 LB. PKG. LB. 39*

EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE.....10 LB. PKG. $13.90

DOZEN

6V2 OZ. CAN

RICHFOOD FROZEN

TWIN POPS

12 CT. PKG.

GENERIC CHARCOAL

Limit one wHh $10.00 or more food order. -| Q

BUY ONE, ppEEJ

GET ONE

TOTINOS FROZEN

PIZZAS.............10 OZ. PKG. REGULAR $1.69 VALUE

PEPPERIDGE FARM

APPLE JUICE.........64 OZ. JUG REGULAR $2.09 VALUE

GLAD (30 GALLON)

TRASH BAGS........10 CT. PKG. REGULAR $1.39 VALUE

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE FREE!

CORONET

TOILET TISSUE

8 ROLL PKG.

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

Limit 2 rolls with SI 0.00 or more food order. qiant ROLL

NECTARINES

BROCCOLI

LB.

WESTERN

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

Charcoal

Briquets

ALAMO BASIC

WHh this coupon and tIO.OO food ordor oxcluding adrortiaod itomt. WHbout coupon $1.79. UmH onn par customor. oj^ Eiplroa 7-14^4.

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT.

FROM THE GARDEN-FRESH PICKED

FROZEN VEGETABLES

CUT CORN OR BABY LIMAS

20 LB. BOX

$1398

EXTRA LARGE WESTERN

CANTALOUPES ,,.99*

CALIFORNIA PLUM SALE

SANTA ROSA, FRONTIER, EL DORADO, OR BLACK EMBER VARIETIES

LB.

CALIFORNIA LARGE

ICEBERG LEHUCE

ALSO AVAILABLE:

TINY GREEN LIMAS. BRUSSEL SPROUTS, GREEN PEAS AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres hov area members of Congress were reoorded 00 major roll call votes in tbe days before tbe current House and Senate recess.

HOUSE

DEBT - By a vote of 208 for and 202 against, the House passed a bill (HR 5953) raising the governments le^ borrowing fimit by $53 billion, to $1,573 billion or $1.57 trillion. Tbe new ceiling will hold through August. Tbe Senate also ansroved the measure, but refused to^ a recmti vote on the pditically embarras^ issue.

Debate revealed that interest on the national debt will cost taxpayers $164.5 Inllion not fiscal year, and that the agency that manage the debt has 2,500 emi^yees and an annual budget of $196 million.

Supporter Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., said if we want to cut down federal spending we should do that before the debts are incurred.

Opponent George Miller, IKalif., called it obligatory to reject tbe bill if the Hoi^ is going to stand up for reducing our outrageous national deficit...

Members votina yes wanted to raise the national mbt ceiling.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D4; Charles Rose, D-7; James Broyhill, R-IO, and James Clarke, D-11.

Ihose voting no were Hm Valentine, D-2; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, IH, and W.G. Hefner, D^J.

Rep. James Martin, R-9, did not vote.

EX-PRESIDENTS - By a vot of 180 for and 232 against, the House rejected an amendment to cut $890,000 from tbe $1.17 million ap-pn^nriation fw su^^Mting fmrmo

I iresidents Carter, Fmtl and Nixmi in fiscal 1985. The outlay covmrs their $83,000 pensions. Secret Service protection, staff allowances and other expenses.

The vote occurred during ctebate <m HR 5796, later sent to tlm Smte. On a separate vote, the Hoise cut tbe $1.17 million figure ^ $147,000.

Sponsor Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., noted that formm* presidents can parlay their government experience into huge lecture, book and corporate If you are making $1 million a year, you ought to at least be able to pay your secretary... your office rent, he said.

it Silvio Conte, R-BIass., Jac(^ that fightii^ for the little guy, toppling the kii^ of our day, makes great press but overlooks the Intimate ei^nses

Members voting no were opposed to the pn^Msed 76 percmit cut m 1985 outlays for former presidents.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Nral, Britt, Rose, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill and Clarke.

CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET -The House approved, 253 for and 157 inst, the conference report on a (HR 5753) appropriating $1.55 billion to run the House, Senate and congresional agencies in fiscal 1965.

Conspicuously missing was a 2 percent across-the-boara cut tbe House had inflicted the first time it considered the bill. This was knocked out by tbe Senate (below) and replaced by lesser cuts. The bill increases House and Senate spending fw salaries, travel, pots and (mer congressional expenses by $77 million over 1964 levels. Since 1970, Congress has quadrupled spending on itself.

Supporter Jerry Lewis, R-Calif., said me House should r^rain from self-flagellation over a bill that rejNresents mdy a tiny fraction of total federal spending.

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said defenders were using some-

%nbers voting yes lai^^ a $1.55 billion 1965 bui^ for congressional operations.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Vfiiitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Those voting no were Valmitine, James Martin and Broyhill.

SENATE CUT - The Senate voted, 39 for and 36 against, to eliminate a

MraiSP^^^in legislative branch siM Into law, the raises spendinig for the House, Senate and congressional agencies by 5 percent over 1984 leveb, to $1.55 btUioo.

Jake Garn, R-Utah, said he favors item-hy-item spending cuta rather

ent across-fiscal 1985 As later (HR 5753)

Qubciy /iKnMw/fi0

PEKING (AP) - Producers and sellers of quack medicines ire increasing so rapidly that the OooBOwnist govenunent has deddsd lo: jfoieciite them, the CMna Dafly vnwled. ''I'*** w official EngUsh-IaiigiMge newspaper said a new law, providing heavy penalties, will supocede 1978 itions that provide loose re-

on pharmaceutical purity and do not specify punishments for

than an indisimioate across-the-board approach.

Opponent Don Nickles, R-Okla., said: For crying out kwd, people have been teUma us to get our house in 0^ .., we have to make some sacrifice ourselves if we are goii^ to ask others to make sacrifices as weU.

Senators voting yes were opposed to a 2 percent across-the-board cut in the legislative branch budget.

Nortb Cardina Son. John East, R,

voted no. Sen. Jesse Helins, R. did not vote.

DRINKING ~ By a vote of 81 for and 16 against, tbe Senate approved le^latioo that pressures states to raise their minimum drinking age to 21 years. States not complying by 1967 stand to lose 5 percent d meir federal hi^ay maaey in fiscal 1967 and 10 percent in fiscal 1968.

The provision was attached to HR 4616, miich was beaded for the White House and President Reagans signature. Tbe bill also provides financial incentives to encourage

states to miact mandatmy sentenc-in| of drunk drivers.

Supporter Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., said the higher drinkning age will h^ put an mid to the carnage on our natioos highways.

Calling the legislatimi coercion and Uadonail by the central government, opponent Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said I believe it to be repugnant to the Constitution, inconsistent with sound principles of federalism, and not in tbe best intmest of our countty.

Senators voting yes wanted states to sd 21 as their minimum drinking

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

age.

Nwth (Carolina senators Elast and Helms both voted yes.

SUBSTITUTE - By a vote of 35 for and 62 against, the Senate rejected an attempt to water-down le^lation (above) to bring about a nationwide minimum drinking age of 21 years.

The substitute proposed that financial incentive, rather than pmialties, be used to encourage compliance by states. And it enabled states to keen lower drinking ages as well as fill! federal hi^way funding

Wednesday, July 11.1984 33

if they significantly cut traffic deaths by other means.

Larry Pressler, R-S.D., who supported the substitute, said the use <tf federal penalties raises serious cimstitutional questions abmit states rights in our federal system. Opponent Frank Lautenberg, D^N.J., said adoptimi of the substitute would mean business as usual on the nations highways.

Senators voting yes wanted to soften legislation to bring about 21 years as the legal drinking age in all states. ,

East voted yes. Helms voted no.

Prices In This M Good Thru Saturday July 14, 1984

STORE HOURS:

Mon.-Sat.: 8 a.m. til 10 p.m Sunday: 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

,USDA. CHOICE

lit tutnt At ri|kl It IMI f tttlilltt.

FrMb Piily - S U. Peek Or Mere

Ground

lb.

.U$06 Oboiet Fenily Paeh

Sleek

USDA

CHOICE

Lb.

OSOACbeietOeifebuek

Boneless

Roasts

69*

wwivni

CroM

vlllfGfSil

Sunblushad

Cantaloupes

Nectarines

SUkf-hmktmkwi Rnii Okitli Mom

Ma/eifhiN liN tW Mn

OMnili-toeL

tliMM-IUtlSR

ft-tlOt.

luese

ttOt.-PitinolM|08l

Palneliye

OOOiMO

Fab Osleraent ^

OOioh-ToilitTifiM

White Cloud

6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES.A.,

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, July 11,1984

District Court

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the June 4-8, 1984, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Lisa Jan Atwater, Mooresville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspends on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license.

Alex Junior Barrett, Davenport Street, driving in violation of limitra privil^e and (iving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended, pay $300 and costs, probation 2 years, 30 days active jail.

Jan Ankerich Boleman, Crestline Boulevard, expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Wade Hampton Cooper, Route 1, im-guilty.

proper pass^, not gTony Frizzelle, Farmville, driving while impaired ami improper passing, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Jeffrey Brian Hill, Churchill Drive, driving while impaired, transport liquor with seal broken and possess liquor under

age, 6 months jail suspended on payment

of r*

$125 and costs, surrender o^rators license.

Margie Waters Horrell, Jacksonville, exceeding^fe speed, pay costs.

Bruce Earl Johnston, Lancelot Circle, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Johnny Warren Jones, Aycock Dorm, damage coin operated machine, voluntary dismissal.

Deoffies Leggett, Ayden, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, 7 days active jail; possession of marijuana voluntaiy dismissal.

Brantley Nelson Lucas, Plymouth, driving while impaired, voluntary dis-missal.

Elizabeth M. Sickles, Raleigh, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Rex Allen Smith, Farmville, exceeding

JANE PARKER

Round Top 'b Bread

1 lb. loaves

BEST

~i| I HiiT niir liifiTii r mirnii min t iiii nnnin

UiOP0000 THRU UT.. JULY 14 AT AAP lW3jl

mmmmmmmmmm^:

'(1

I Mh of iitoM aUaoriisoU ilofli* It roquwotf 10 bo (oaUiiv aiiobto lo* uio Of o> boiow iho avofiitoU pfico m ooci *4^ Sloio oicopi ~ ~ saociiicaMy nofod m inn aU

iF)

mKCSemCT1VCTNIIUSm2JU.Y14ArAtPM GREENVILLE, N.C. rm OFFERCO SALE NOT MWUILE TO

OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

1SSS-1M4

QUALITY... VARIETY... PRICE

Bennie Stanley, Dickinson Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Vicky Lynn Staton, Route 6, speeding.

WASHINGTON STATE

pay costs. Guy

. Scott Strawder, Lillington, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Ward, Colonial Trailer Park, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10, pay $82.35 restitution.

David Lamont Whichard, Bancroft Avenue, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Troy Whitaker, Route 6, driving while license permanently revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Gwendolyn Gay Williams, Farmville,^ speeding, pay costs. M

Donnie Ray Wilson, Colonial Trailer Park, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Michael Bruce Tullis, Geoi^a, driving while license revoked, 12 days jaU.

Willie Ray Daniels, Simpson, speeding,

5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $5.

Calvin L. Parker, Church Street,

Ripe Cherries

Fresh With Quality

WESTERN GROWN

Cantaloupe

worthl^ check (4 counts), 30 days^

FRESH

JUICY

CRISP

suspended on payment of costs and pay check in each case.

Calvin Ebron, Washington, possession of stolen property, voluntary dismissal.

Arthur Wayne Ayers, Stancille Drive, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended, pay $200 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, attend alcohol school

and pay fee, surrender operators license. Sammy Atkinson, Washington Street,

Ripe

Nectarines

each

bunch

TENDER

fiOO 7flei^'"6RQC Freshcsune

I OB.. Phms. IB LettuceUO BtoccoInB

trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Suzanne Bowen, Colerain, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Paul Cephus, Chestnut Street, carry concealed weapon, voluntaiw dismissal.

James Cofe, Third Street, communicating threats and assault, not

Ann Corbin, Willow Street, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Andrew Allen Frith, Route 8, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Ann Long Harper, Brian Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mildred Adams Hines, Hudson Street, no financial responsibility, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

James Edward Leake, Williamston, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mirian Barnhill Manning, Bethel, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Wayne Miller, Winterville, safe

^ P Frozen Spccias)^

FLAV-O-RICH

Dairy Chaim Ice Cream

movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Riverblu

Abdul Mohammed, Rivei^luff Road, communicating threats, dismissed.

Randy Earl Moore, Darden Drive, expired learners permit, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joan Kelly Phillips, Wright Road, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Devenas C. Speller, Grimesland, safe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit, pay $200 restitution.

Marty Warren, Hollybrook Trailer Court, larceny by trick, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Earl Williams, Conetoe, assault, costs.

Mark Willis, Eastern Pines Road, no operators license, not guilty.

Jessie Spellman, West Fourteenth Street, larceny, 30 days jail.

William D. Merritt, Snow Hill, boating violation, voluntary diismissal.

Steven Daniel Rimar, East Fifth Street, inspection violation, pay costs.

'A gal ctn.

fMINUTE MAH) FROZEN

Orange Juice

P ^Grocery Spaclals)^ PSpecii^^

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma Rice

mSDHY

FRUIT ON THE BOTTOM

Flav-0-Rich

Ybgurt

lig Country Biscuits

Muffin

Mix

IIIAOI.

pkg.

n Scott Bailey, Williamsburg

GREEN GIANT BROCCOU W/CHEESE10 Ol. NIBBLER

REGULAR *110147

Mihmaukee

ctn.of j

12 4

1201.

cans

GOOOONLVIN .GREENVILLE, N.C.

SOtOWn

Pwtir

CH|

iuMON/UK ORMMt

Hitoiade

Drink

99^

Drive, injury to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Norman McGee Head, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal. Tremain My Johnson Jr., Tarboro, alii

IlCorn On Cob

ANN PAGE CHEO^>-BIT

SMUCKERS

VEGETABLE

Cheese

Strawberry

possession of valium, not guilty.

Frank James Norris IV, Nash Street,

safe movement violation, dismissed.

Jeanne H. Wadkins, Kill Devil Hills, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Lee I^ers, Ayden, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Shavone Acklin, West Fouth Street, larceny, 6 months jail suspended 2 years, probation 2 years, 3 days in jail, pay costs, perform 50 hours community service.

Ada Ruth Anderson, Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Muril Lander Anderson, Route 1,

assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

ills Vines Ashe, Conley Street,

less check (2 counts), 30 days jail id check

suspended on payment of costs an in each case.

Bobby Ray Barnett, Roundtree Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail

probation 2 years, pay $200 costs, 7 days jail, surrender operators license.

Lonnie Barnhill, Cadillac Street, assault on femate, voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Barnhill, Cadillac Street, resisting public officer, 3 days jail.

Lairy Eugene Barrett, Anderson Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Natalie Dawn Bell, Village Green, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Lee Burchett, Route 4, improper e^pment, 5 days jail suspended oopiyment of costs.

James Cole, Route 2, driving ired, 14 days jail.

Paul Cunius, Wilmington, 30 days jail suspended on of $50 and costs, surrender rs license.

Patrick Frank, Ravenwood Orivs, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

2 liter 1 09

bottle I

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N C

Rr.GULAR DIt

uwinBr

Oodssof

losdlos

(Please turn to page 35)

Ann Page Cola

^ 69^

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

" I

imm

A&P COUPON

SAVE ON

LIQUID 5^ OFF LABEL

Clorox Bleach

$1.00 OFF

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY

STONEWARE

COMPLETER

PIECE

UMTT ONE PER CUSTOMER

0000 thru SAT., mv 14 AT A*P #684jf m Q00DTHRUSAT..JULY14ATAAP , #685 a

Coupon Savings

DOUBLE

QOINQ ON VACATION? AAP HAS MORE STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO ANY AREA OF THE GRAND STRAND!

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE IN GREENVILLE, N.C. FOR DETAILS

BI8pclii^

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

.WHOLE _

BONELESS

Beef

Rib Eye 099

houoAIIII HIH

Ribeye^99

LB.

CUT FREE!

Wednesday, July n. 1984 35

Court.

(Continued from page 34)

Johnnie Dewayne Haddock, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Joseph S. Haick, Garrett Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment at $io and costs.

Michael Reed Hapgood, Langston Park, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Mitchell Alan Ivey, Lumberton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jesse Ray James, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license.

Patricia Ann Jenkins, Maryland, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Vemer ttee Jenkins, Perkins Street, driving while impaired, no operators license, fail to stop at scene of accident and safe movement violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $242.57 restitution, surrender operators license.

Jay Lane, Ayden, possession of stolen property, 6 months jail suspended on pavinent of $100 and costs.

Joseph Alexwder Laughter, Ellsworth Drive, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Victor Emanuel Lewis, Grimesland,

driving while impaired, 7 days jail Gr^ory Mark Lowery, Bell Arthur, assault, 30 days jail suspended on pay

ment of $25 and costs.

Jeffrey Wayne McLawhom, Blands Trailer Park, speeding, 10 days jail suspended (mpayment ot$iO and costs.

Johnnie Milton Moore Jr., Grimesland,

^aige'i^Lon Moore, 5, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probiation 2 years, 7 days jail, surrender operators

Dempsey Demetri Parker, Robin Road, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Paula Leij^ Parker, Broodwood Drive, driving whOe impaired, 6 months jail

suspenited on payment of $100 and costs, surrender oj[>erators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24

hours community service and pay $50 fee; careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal.

Lester Caroll Penny, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, surrender operators license.

Leroy Perkins, McOellan Street, resisting a public officer, 5 days jail.

Dennis Lee Purvis, village Drive, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on parent of $10 and costs.

Janie Ruth Radford, Laughinghouse Drive, stop sign violation, pay costs. Richard Hallett Ray, Chippendale

Drive, (hiving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender onerators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee;

MARKET STYLE

SHced

Bacon

A&P SLICED (BEEF 1.69)

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS-FAMILY PKG.

HONEYMOON BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF

FMeat fsgBeef Boloona^J Stew

Mishoe Rodman, Washii trespass, 30 days jail su parent of $10 and costs.

Zula Boyd Rouse, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Man Anthony Sawyer, Prince Place, leave vehicle unattended, voluntary (Us-

Levern Silver, Rocky Mount, careless and reckless and driving while impaire(L 6 mcmths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcc^l school and pay $50 fee, perform 48 hours conununity service and pay $50 fee.

James Sneed, Spruce Street, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Gloria Bowman Spaulding, Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, voluntary otepiissal.

Donnie Lee Stox, Vanceboro, consume malt beverage in passenger area of

vehicle, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 an(i costs.

BertSpoclal V

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed

Steak

Family

Pkg.

Poultry Special py> Pork Specials

GLAD

KITCH& 20 CT. 1.50)OR8MAU

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM (SIRLOIN END)

Pork Chops

lb.

Economy

Family

COUNTRY STYLE

Pork Ribs I lb

Beef SpeclaT)^

Catherine Taft, Trent Circle, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Norwood KarroU Teachey Jr., Grifton, fail to see safe move.

Brian Avis Watson, Mills Street, fail to

change address on license, not guilty. Lynette Arlene Whichard, Oak Street,

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

FYed Wilson Jr., Ayden, no operators

Beef

Brisket

license, 30 days jail suspended on pay-mmt of $10 and costs.

7-10lb.avg.

CUT FREE

ROAST. STEW, GROUND BEEF

David Dixon Woodard, Greenbriar^ Drive, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Thomas Carroll Hobbs Jr., Belk Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary

riigmiaml

Susan Carole Parker, Raleigh, stop light violation, not guilty.

Charles L. Bell Jr., Albemarle Avenue, possession of drug paraphenalia, dismissed; possession of cocaine with intent to sell, no probable cause found.

Billy Wayne Alphin, Winterville, pay costs.

A88T. FURORS

Garbage 429 Bags XI

Purina 100.

Cat Food

60Z.

cant

STYLE

BUY ONE-GET ONE FREEI

Shampoo OTj QOO (kinditioneri&ii^O

FROM MANUFACTURER (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)

Pepsodent 1

Ft-x glad (HEAVY weight 8 CT.1.M) IQl

Toothpaste

6.5 OL tube

PURINA

DEODORANT

ASSORTED

Mainly 499

Menntn

2.25 oz. tizt

Dog Food

20 lb. *>0

Speed Stick

for

only

IbotMmishes

iOO

DOWNY

Fabric Softeners

DURACELL

Batteries

$izec-d

]89

pkg.o12

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

Punch

Detergent

42 OZ. pkg.

MIX OR MATCH

Beef Bologna Olive or Pickle & Pimento Loaf A'

German Loaf w

Pepper Loaf ib Sm

Vaivoline

Motor Oil

10W30 10W40

Potato Salad

# OFF LABEL

YELLOW OH WHILE AMERICAN

Chmxll

Cheese Loaf

40 m. pkO-

AVAILABLE AT 03 G'eenville Boulevaid

Quart

Can

SamBrown, West Third Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Frank Dixon, Mumford Road, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspenc^ on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail.

Whitney Ann Gillespie, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment $50 and costs.

Harvey Devereaux Ginn Jr., Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Verlon Fistonia Griffm, WinterviUe, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

James William Gunn, Virginia, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspend^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Alton Ray Harris, Pineview Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 30 days jail, surrender (operators license.

Eddie Hooker Jr., Ayden, (^iying left of center and fail to report accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Joseph Siciliby Johnston III, Route 13, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, 7 days active jail, pay $200 and costs, surrender operators license.

Julian Thomas Little, Falkland, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, 14 days jail, pay $300 and costs.

Ronnie Edward Morgan, Route 2, driving while impaired, 7 days jail, surrender operators license.

Willie Gray Murphy, North Pitt Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Charles Keith Parham, Henderson, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Tommy Joe Robinson, Route 6, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and pay $25 per week for support.

Johnny Ray Rose, Greenville, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $45 restitution; assault, not guilty.

Willie McKinzey Roundtree, Hopkins Drive, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Lester Smith, Norcott Circle, speeding and expired license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.

Robert Staton Jr., Route 1, spee<ling, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50.

Linwood Earl Stroud, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Junius Trotter, Virginia, driving while impaired, 6 months iail suspended

on payment of costs and $100, surrender

operators license.

Hours: Open Sunday &00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight

)

Thomas Bailey Un(krwood Jr., Route 13, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

gela Kay Whitehurst, Verdant Street, .pay costs.

35 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Court.

(Continued from page 35)

Robert Louis Wilson, Bethel, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspends on payment of $200 and costs, probiation 2 years, 30 days active jail.

Jan Elizabeth Worsham, Roanoke Rapids, exceeding safe speed, prayer for

Rapids, exceeding safe speed, prayer for jw^ent continued on payment of costs. Steven Wysokowski, East l3th Street,

assault on female and assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

ation2years.

Tommy Joe Robinson, Forbes Street,

communicating threats, prayer, for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Karen Dale Gregoiy, Plymouth, shop-: lifting, voluntary dismissal.

Tony Ray Hamilton, Grimesland, driv

ing while license revoked and driving

endeir

while impaired, 6 months jail suspeo probation 2 years, 7 days jail, pay $500 and costs.

Edward Earl Aven, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, 30 days jail, probation 2 years, pay $200 and costs, surrender operators license, pay restitution.

ueraldine Baker, Farmville,

carry

concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. Milton Earl Barfield, Maury, driving

while license revoked and driving while impaired, 1 year State Department of Correction.

OUie Barrett, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months il suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay^ fee.

1 Mo

Melvin Morris Bradley, Route 6, regis

tration violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.

Wilbur Earl Britt, Farmville, speeding,

30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Billy McGee Coggins, Ayden, exceeding

Donnie Hugh Croom, Farmville, careless and recKless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Alvin Dixon, Farmville, financial transaction card theft, voluntary dismissal.

Ricky Lee Dixon, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

James Dolphis Etheridge, Lakeview Terrace, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Velma Evans, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Anne Dupree Fields, Farmville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Caesar Freeman Jr., Route 1, violation of limited driving privilege and fail to display headli^ts, voluntary dismissal; stop sign violation and no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs.

David Scott Frye, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Donald Lee Holloman Jr., Walstonburg, speeding, pay costs.

Dennis McCloud, Farmville, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 2 years State Department of Correction; breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal; larceny, voluntary dismissal.

James Rodger Payton, Douglas Avenue, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, pay $250 restitution.

Anthony Lee Powell, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal; discharging firearm, volun-taiy dismissal.

Kenneth Powell, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and pay $135 restitution; assault, 30 days jail suspended, probation 2 years.

David Edward Reams, Elm City, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Freeman Vines Jr., Farmville, assault by pointing a not guilty.

William Edward Wallace, Mount Olive, exceeding Safe speed, pay costs.

Eric C. Willoughby, Fountain, disorder-ily conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 20 hours community service; communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

William Beauregard Young IV, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Stujdents

Honored

The following members of the class of 1984 at Farmville Central High School received honors at an awards ceremony;

Cultural art award: Leah Norville.

Business awards; Jerome Daniels, typing I; Joey Moore, typing II; Pamela Foreman, shorthand I; Cindy Sprar, accounting I; Tammy Dunn, office occupations I; Rhonda Moore, office occupations II and the business departmental award; R.D. Johnson, outstanding marketing and distributive education student.

English awards: Mary Ann May, highest average in basic English IV; Sheila Hardee, highest average in general English IV; Sara Beth Fulford, highest average in college prep English IV; Kelly Hobgood, highest four-year average in En^h.

Home economics awards; Alice Edwards, outstanding Future Homemakers of America member; Yolanda Ross, most improved student in introductory home economics; Suzette Bandy, outstanding occupational home economcis student; Cynthia Hart, outstanding clothing service student.

Library awards: Alice Redd, outstanding senior library assistant.

Math awards: Zak Williamson, third place in Pitt County Math Contest.

Science awards: Coleman Bailey, Tracey Walston and David McKni^t, physical science; Vivian Roebuck, chemistry; Phil Lewis, physics; Kelly Hobgood, all-science award.

Spanish awards; Rita Gregory, highest average in Spanish I; Sara Beth Fulford, highest average in Spanish II; Becky Waters, highest average in Spanish III; Michelle Williams, outstanding foriegn language student for 1983-84.

Vocational awards; Carl Gardner, outstanding automotive student; Edwin Blount, outstanding brickmasonry student; Greg Roman, outstanding carpentry student and the Seward E. Selby Memorial Award.

Danforth I Dare You Award: Vivian Roebuck and Michael Cherry.

Government Savings Bond Award froin Pitt-Greenville League of Wopen Voters: Charles Ledbetter.

Wednesday, July 11.1984

sup MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

RYiRLK MBSnju

DISCOUNT

MntnniidiiTttiiiir

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

BUDE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

CHUCK STEAKS

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

GROUND BEEF

GROUNP CHUCK lb ^ 1

SMOKED PICNICS

BONELESS

STEW

DnRMNr

DOVE OR LUX

DISHWASHIO LIQUID

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

89*

(OttCOUjlRIC

WMBUTU

2 LITER

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

$119

12 OZ. H

YORKTOWN

BACON

.89*

MT. OLIVE

KOSHER DIU STRIPS. .OZ

PARADE

APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

e e e

GAL.

PILLSBURYPL

PUFFS

FACIAtniSI

250 CT.

BANNER

FRESH PORK BONELESS NEW YORK TAD RAUBHh

SHOULDER STRIP

STEAKS STEAKS

PICNICS

78*..*a

CUBE STEAKS)

FROZEN

BAKING

BATneeMimiiK

MNS

LB.

51*

fy%wi

maxi paos

MTRODUCINGNEW

30 CT.

mini paos

Deodofant

NonOpodorant

THinmaXiPaos

A feminine protection system to help you fed deaner and drier

New Alwayt ii covend wRh a patented nuterial they caH Dri-Weave. that hjpi ftjnnei the ^ inside and keep it there - away iram you.

With wideadheiivetohttplbepaditayMCuielyiii place.

panriLineRs

^ 30<

Deodorant

NonOeodorani

hy Alwayi today..ior a deaner. drier

Deodorant NocvOeodorant.

HUTHU

(09

KEEBLER SALE

TOWN NOUSE CRACKERS

SWIMLY Q'S-cMocoLATi raoei

10 oz. ^15S

CHOCOLATI FUDM, PMNCII VANILLA, MTm NATTOI

ON VANILLA CMMI

15 OZ.

M.39

SWIRLY O'S-PEANUT BUTTER

Silver Stone

*1.49

10 OZ.

THE PREMIUM NON^ STICK SURFACE

Al.

ROLLER CHAMPION n AiiB ^ self

FLOUR. . . RISING

ARMOUR TREET

LUNCHEON MEAT.. 12 OZ

7-PC.COOKWARESET

Princess'

BOUNTY TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

RYPLUS

KEMIX

SOUTHERN KITCHEN QUICK OBITS

SUPER TORO CORNED BEEP

ALL

FUVORS

12 OZ.

TEXAS PETE NOT DOO CNBU SAUCE

WAGNER ONANOE, OHAPE, ONPUNCNDNENK

32 OZ. JUG

$29.99 with $100. in tap -$19.99 with $400. in tapes

with $1400. in tapas

$39.99 no tapas raquirad

T-Pc. tm incliUM

InLCOTmdSMwRMi IMM-CoNnKSayciPM A St. 0icii0an

T - 10 Onwi Fry Pm Im

Outoh Onr Cml

HEAVYWEIGHT ALUMINUM

YOUR CHOICE

POLISHED FINISH - HONEY KICE - RED

FROZEN FOODS

JENO'S FRENCH ^ |||

BREAD PIZZAS

DELUXE OR PEPPERONI 12 OZ.-NEW ITEM

WH:

JMMHER

ninipaos

JXI^

ntpaos

30 a.

CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR

ICE CREAM ALL Va GALLONS

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH nUIS..>..OT

PET RITZ DEEP DISH MSMS C

PIE SHELL_____

PET WHIP

MRmnPFEN

DAIRY FOODS

chnisHiii

CHIUBD ORANOB JUICB

TTiere'sQ Whole ^/2

GALLON

in eveiy sip. CTN

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

CTN.

SHEDD'S

*SPRED'

MAROARINE

1 LB. 1/4s

*1.29

3/*109

COUNTRY

FRF5H

iTTiLineRs

30 a.

iorwit Deodofam.

^eLDaeimiuaieiiADiKGAi.cTN. i9< OLDseimiFWNTPUNCH. .'on.^ 19' aBKO NIUMIHin HKHIS... .9.S oz. 2/79* MMNMUIUaaiHBIIMUS... 11 oz. *1.19

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED MILK

_Wednesday. July 11. 1984 37

Priest Has Extra Ace In Sleeve

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer LIMESTONE, W.Va. (AP) -Demetrios Series spends most of his time saving souls at St. Xenias Russian Orthodox Church, but when the siren sounds at the Limestone Volunteer Fire Department, his work takes a more worldly form.

Series, 38, sheds his priests cap and robe, fetches his firefighters hat and jacket from the trunk of his car and heads up a winding road to the frehouse a few hundred yards away.

Tt could happen four times a week at any time of the night most fires seem to occur after midnight, he says.

The unpredictability can cause problems for Series, such as the time the siren blared on Holy Friday this year.

We were having a service. At 7:30, the alarm rings and everybody looked at me and asked if I was leaving.

Series qited to stay with the matter at hand and pray that his fellow firefighters would be able to handle the situation on their own. But when he is available. Series finds himself helping with more than just a firehose and ladder.

The firemen seem to feel very secure when Im with them. Im ^d, cause it is a very dangerous situation. They always turn to me and say, Oh father, please pray. The faith of his colleagues did not come easily, however. Most of them, Lutheran miners and farmers, had never heard of the Russian Orthodox Church and also were skeptical of unfamiliar religions because of the Krishna devotees who had founded a massive community V/z miles away, When I went there they didnt know who I was. Then they got to know me. They said, What is this another cult? Are you a Com* munist?

But his warm personality and humor soon won over the suspecting firemen. They even elected me secretary, he said, flashing a broad smile.

Adding to the confusion about Serfes is his appearance. The Lowell, Mass., native he speaks with a New En^nd accent sports a 5-inch-long black beard and mustache that, when accompanied by jeans and cowboy boots, make him look more like a 1960s hipine than an Orthodox priest.

Once in a local supermarket, upon seeing Serfes in his long, robe and cross around his neck, a bewildered child yelled, Look Ma, theres Jesus Christ!

But Serfes is not deterred by confusion or skepticism.

When he came to Limestone three years ago there was no church just a tiny trailer where he lived and conducted services.

I just moved all the furniture out, be said as he pointed around the trailer adorned with icons and photographs of other bearded priests.

Serfes channeled his energy into getting a church built on donated land next to his trailer. The original nine members the count is now 35 sought construction bids but the cost was too great.

We had a meeting and decided to do it ourselves. A lot of people said, You cant do it. But we hao a lot of faith.

Three months and $22,000 later, a tiny blue and white wooden build^ with a gold onion dome was standing on the site, dwarfed by the surrounding hills. Dozens of tourists drive by on their way to the Krishna community and its ornate Palace of Gold, one of the states biggest tourist attractions. Serfes proudly shows them around his own holy land.

Usually they screech the brakes when they round the bend and see this. Im happy that theyre interested, he says.

And if one doubts that this son of an ice cream salesman firmly believes in his God, he says he has proof. He cites his high success rate at fighting fires.

Since Ive been here, no one has died. I consider that a blessing from God - and St. Xenia helped, too.

The namesake of the church, he notes, was known for working miracles including helping people put out fires.

Border Exchange

BONN, West Germany (AP) West Germany and France will eliminate routine customs and passport checks at their border for Common Market citizens beginning next week, the Bonn government announced.

Citizens of the 10 Common Market countries who show a special card will be waved through border checkpoints on the French-West German frontier and will not have to stop, Bonn government spokesman Peter Boeni^ told a news conference.

The announcement came after representatives of the two countries agreed on details of an accord drafted by the West German and French governments in May to relax border controls, Boenisch said.

Some Convention Goers Scraping For Funds

Rv MIKI*! SHA]\1AUA\I rlaloiVa^A fn^tun vmam i,____.....

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - AUison Botolth of Middlebury, Vt., worked for Gary Harts presidential campaign for five months and became a delegate to the Democratic National Convention.

Now, she may be too broke to get to San Francisco to cast a vote for her candidate.

Shirley Warren of Milwaukee, Wis., a mother of three, campaigned hard for the Rev. Jesse Jackson and was elected a delegate.

With less than a week to go before the convention opens, Ms. Warren doubts that she can raise the money to pay for the trip to California.

\ Mintom'BcQoks, also a Jackson

delegate from Milwaukee, said he will somehow scrape ti^ether the money to attend, but adds: Ill just be broke the rest of the year.

Brooks said the $170-per-night cost of the hotel where the Wisconsin delegation is staying is by itself enough to keep some delegates

home. Thats outrageous, he said. A significant number of the dele

gates to the Democratic convention simply cannot afford the airfare, hotels, food and other expenses associated with choosing their partys presidential nominee.

Hart campaign official Carol Casey said at least 50 of the senators delegates are having trouble scraping together the cash to finance a five-day trip to one of the

Florida Oldtimers Look At Early Days

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer TASMANIA, Fla. (AP) - It might be said that the only similarity between the island of Tasmania and this central Florida flatlands area given its name by a seafaring man is the eucalyptus tree.

Tasmania, the island, is off the southeastern comer of Australia and is famous as a vacationland. Floridas Tasmania flourished a century ago during the home-St^ding days and became a part of the states cattle ranges.

What was loosely referred to as Tasmania is about 20 miles due west of' Lake Okeechobee in Glades C(^ty. These days, most of the land is covered with palmetto, scrub pine arid eucalyptus. Homes are few and far apart simple one-story stmctures with shade trees nearby, some flower beds, vegetable patches, an idle tractor and herds of cattle basking in the midday sun.

In one of these homes off County Road 731 live Lula and Sam Farabee - shes 82 and hes 89. Both have spent their lives around Tasmania.

Years ago I visited other states, but Im not fond of mountains, Farabee says, sitting on the front pwch during a visit with old friends, lalways liked the level land.

A new acquaintance asks Farabee how he spends his sunset years. A suggestion he might be watching a lot of television causes him to chuckle.

' Im busy all the time fixing a fence and taking care of the place. Theres always something to do. There has been little idle time in the lives of the dwindling number of oldtimers remaining around Tasmania. Their roots here began in 1862 when Congress passed the Homestead Act.

The community grew to several hundred people and spread over miles, each homestead connected by a dirt path or road. Its center, tecalis Farabee, was a country store and post office and a one-room schoolhouse.

They came from everywhere, says Joe Nolan, tall and rangy at 86. They got 40, 80 or 160 acres and tried to farm it for a living.

Nolan has been a cowboy all his life. He prefers to call himself a wrangler or rangerider. Hes also a professional hunter and has served as a deputy sheriff.

Despite his age and a bad leg, Nolan keeps four horses and still rides. His appearance reflects a lifetime on the range - tanned, leather-like skin, the ever-present cowboy hat, straight hair hanging down the back of his neck and a

drawling speech.

The two men remember when the area was called Fisheating Creek for the narrow waterway iat cuts through this portion of the state.

In 1916, it was time for a change. One resident, who is remembered only as Captain Johnson, had been a ships captain until he retired here. Of all the places in the world he had visited, Nolan says, Tasmania intrigued him most. Homesteaders approved a petition and the place became Tasmania.

As the United States prepared to enter World War I, Tasmanias demise began - caused, in part, by >ck of good roads linking the farming community with busy Florida cities. Young men left to fight in the war and never returned. Tasmania became a ghost town.

Tom Gaskins is another fixture in the area. In the Depression years, he moved from Arcadia to the northwest to Palmdale several miles from here. He still operates his Cypress Knee Museum on U.S. 27 arid holds a patent on the natural wood sculptures he sells.

At 75, he remains in good health, rarely wears shoes and runs two miles each morning.

When Farabee, Nolan and Gaskins get together, the conversation

Hull Of Henry's Ship On Display

PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) -The 439-year-old hull of King Henry VlIPs flagship, the Mary Rose, and grtifacts recovered from the sunken vessel have gone on display at a naval base in this southern England port city.

among them becomes a series of, Do you remember...?

But the most common subject of discussion is wild turkeys, prevalent around Tasmania. All three are skilled hunters, while Gaskins is world famous for the turkey-callers he makes.

most expensive cities in the country.

All our delegates are not Yuppies, Ms. Casey said, referring to the young urban professionals who formed the core of Harts su^wrt-ers. They are not as upwardly mobile as we would like them to be, particularly the students.

They all thought how wonderful it would be to go to a national convention and did not realize how expensive it would be.

She said the Hart campaign, itself in debt by well over $2 million, is trying to provide $200 each for hard-pressed delegates.

No estimate was available from the campaigns of Walter F. Mndale or Jackson on how many of their delegates are finding it hard to finance the trip to San Francisco.

But an estimated 550 Mndale delegates are labor union members whose costs are all or partially subsidized by the unions to which they belong.

Delegates who are members of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union, for example, will be fully reimbursed for their airfare, six days in a hotel, convention fees plus a day for expenses.

Similarly, delegates who are members of the American Federal of State, County and Municipal Employes Union, including a han^ul of Hart and Jackson supporters, will be reimbursed for

expenses.

In contrast, Jackson delegate Brooks said he believes a large number of his candidates delegates are financially pinched.

Its really going to be difficult because just by the nature of the Jackson foUowmg, they are those with the least income, lie said.

Ann Lewis, political director of the Democratic National Committee, said in an interview that under the

otherwise have no place to stay.

But the Democratic Party itself is near broke. So, while some states have tried to help, many others have not.

In Vermont, for example, Ms. Butolth said she was told the party was able to help only black or other racial minority delegates.

After borrowing money from her brother to pay for a plane ticket, she has raised $94 toward the cost of

|o you

you

dm: able<'(o

national Democratic charter, state ^'staying in San Francisco, where parties are required to make some many hotels

for

effort to raise funds derfinanced delegates.

She said many delegates are doubling up in hotel rooms, and low-income housing is being made available for those who would

begin at daily rates of

many $100.

Most of the $94 came from other Hart supporters.

Right now, I am sort of tapped out, she said, I dont really tlnk its fair that if youre rich enough to

io, if not everybody should participate.

At the time she decided to run as a Hart delegate, Ms. Butolth said she did not think about the attending the convention.

I thought it would be a mroup effort, she said, Ms. Warren said the Democratic Party in Wisconsin has promised to buy her a plane ticket and provide some help towgril hotel costs, but it is not enough.

I dont think its fair that we go to the convention as second cla^ citizens, she said in an interview..

Had she known of the cost of attending the convention, she said, I would not have run as a delegate.

FORECAST FOR THCRSDAyVjCLY 12, 1984

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays oncoming full moon gives you a big chance to get all of your worldly Md practical affairs on a secure structure; this is aided by those in position of prominence

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to contact the most influential persons of your acquaintance and gain their support so you can reach your goals faster.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to the opportunities around you so that you can advance in your career. Making new contacts will add to your knowl

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on|^e finest way to add to present income and propertj^^d have a more secure foundation to build for the fi

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Stop (Ring nervous and be more cooperative with your partners and get fine results now. Make the evening a happy one.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You like to think big and get into magnanimous projects, but today is best for handling details thereof. Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on the cost of any entertainment you want to indulge in and then you can make the right arrangements for such.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Bring to mind the promises made to kin and be sure to keep therii in a most meticulous way. Forget moochers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think over just whatfl you want to say to others and then do so in a plain and concise manner, be it orally or in writing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can solve practical and financial problems very well, so put your mind to it early and do so conscientiously.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do some clever angling and gain those personal wishes that are yours, so concentrate on own affairs exculsively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are naturally gregarious but now should concentrate on the practical and building up your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the advice of a friend who means well, but accept only the best of such. Stop all that daydreaming.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of knowing what the needs and desires of the public in general are and would do very well in any capacity that will serve said public. One who will appeal to persons in very high brackets. Teach during childhood not to boss playmates around but to be more cooperative.

* *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Discolor our rich roasted taste.

Now you can save up to HJOonBrlmf

Brim has d rich taste and aroma thats d^ly satisfying. And now Brim is served in many fine restaurants.

So,at home or awa% fit your cup to the rim with the richness of Brim.

MONEY

SAVING

COUPONS

The Sunflowpr Group r./)81 Wrst llOfh Strert lenrx.i KS i9Hi 492 2021

l60*

I Save 60*

MANUMCTURER'S COUPON OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31.1984 NOT GOOD ON 2 OZ. OR TRIAL SIZE

when you buy

SC0199I5

uou

brim

I Save50^

I whenyoubuy

* SCO19925

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

IW rtUltof: GFC will riimbuiM you lot Iht iKl vilul Of Ihii coupon otui 8C il suO-miiitd in compiianci with GFC Rtdtmpiion Policy C-1 mcorponud herm by relor-enc Valid only ii redMmtd by rotaii distributors ol our mirchandiio or anyone specitrcaily aulhoriitd by GFC Cashvalul/?Or Mallo Gannai Foods Corooralion PO Bon 13 KanhaliH II60902

V UV9VC ~

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION OU I

MANUFACTURERS COUPON OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31.19S4 NOT GOOD ON 2 OZ OR TRIAL SIZE

brbn

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

% Mb rattMbf: GFC will rtimburH you lor lh lato vHm ol Ihii coupon pliii 8C il lub-mittod incompiianct with GFC Ritfimption PoltcyC1. incorporittd htrtm by relit-nct Valid only il rtdNmid by riini distributors ot our mtrchandisa or anyont tpictlicaiivauihorindbyGFC Cash aiua t/20<

LtpictlicaiivauihorindbyGFC Cash aiua t/20<

Mail to Oanaril Foods Corporatiorr PO Bo> 103 KanaakM. IL 60907 f'

OJU.TW -^^AL FOODS CORPORATION I'

PCC Lists Honor

Students

following students received tcsdemic honors at Pitt Community

DEAN'S LIST (3 J t4 J avran>:

Ailingw, Patricia Ke% BenaeU. Detnra Blanchard, Betty Bogard, Caro^ Boyd, Edward Biwar. Bri^, Marcella Bullard.

Bumw, Dord

BuUw. NaUlie Oehra Cannon.

M*^ Carmichael. BrtMkie Caaaidy, ^vto Cheatnutt. Barbara Clark, Mkhaei Clendwen JamM Copeland, Martin

2Sf?{ Darden,

Sa^ D^, IW bare, Ricky Davia, Dorta Dud^, Jack Durham Jfr., Craig Ekk, Pennie Elka, Mehmet Ergul, Uura Arlene

Gardner, Darlene Gardner, Annie Oaynor, Carrie Graham, Kevin Carolwi Guthrie. Marvin Hamm, Dennia Hammock, Frances 5S2** *^' ** Harrison,

er Jennings, Lucy Johiuton, Abby

Unsure, Panisla LiUy, Toquilla ..'K*"*. Marshall, Nancy I, Weldon McLawhom Jr., Paula

King ____________

James Leasure, Panisla Mining, -

McGowan, ___

McMahan, Julianne Miiler,

Morrow, ^t Muri Bruce Nelson, Kim Newcomb, Karen Nixon, Kathy Outland, James Pace Jr.,

Quality & Service Better Than H Has To Be!

SMOKED

PICNICS

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 11-14

WE lESEHVE THE BUT TO UNIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO OEALEM ON NESTAUIIANTl WE BLAOIT ACCEPT U JJJt. FOOO STAMM

WHOLE BONELESS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

PWRLYWWfiLY

BREAD

IVi U. LOAVES

3/l

GMNAMON lOEAKFAST

ROLLS .

Wednesday, July 11.1984 39

TxconlwmoT""""^

BONE IN FULL CUT

SIRLOIN ROUND TIPS STEAK

SPECIAL ON THIS WEEKS !