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INblUt lOUAYPLATFORMGary Hart and Jesse Jackson have put their marks on the new Democratic platform. The story is on page 8.

INSIDE TODAYRUNOFFSDurhams Mickey Michaux asked the Democratic convention to reject primary runoffs, but delegates called for a study Instead. See page 22.

SPORTS TODAYJACKSON MILESTONE

Aeggie Jackson ripped his 15th home run of the season to match the late Lou Gehrig with 493 career homers. Page 17

kY^REE

103rd YEAR NO. 172

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,lULY 18, 1984

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

BIKE SURFING? Youngsters on Main Street in Winterville appeared to be creating a new sport Tuesday with their bikes. Heavy rains flooded many streets in Pitt County and turned some yards into miniature lakes. .More rain

is likely this week, according to weather forecasters. (Reflector Photo bv Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Gets Second Heavy Rainfall

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Yet another show of mother natures summer fireworks greeted folks when they left work Tuesday, ending a day of gray skies, frequent downpours and wicked lightning storms.

A series of heavy thunderstorms that hit the area around 5 p.m. Tuesday dumped 1.23 inches of rain in Greenville, according to Greenville Utilities, and over two inches on the southern end of the' county, according to unofficial measurements.

The lightning added to the damage GUCs electrical system has suffered in the frequent and severe electrical storms that have plagued the county since Friday, according to Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electrical department.

We are continuing to see further damage to the system from these

storms,- Green said. We know theres some damage out there we need to respond to, and we cant because of the constant bad weather. It just wont let up long enough. Lightning during Tuesdays storm destroyed an oil switch in a pole-top transformer on Old Creek Road, Green said, interrupting power to 275 customers for around 45 minutes. Other outages, he said, were scat

tered, but by 8 p.m. either crews were at trouble spots or power had been restored.

Our men were out there working in that hard rain and lightning we had between 5-7 p.m., said Green. There was no reluctance whatsoever on their part, even thought theyve had to do it for several days in a row now. I think that deserves mention.

The heavy rain briefly flooded many city streets during rush-h(Hir traffic Tuesday.Runoff Possible In 6th Senate Primary

k 1/

r r

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The first primary was held Tuesday in the recently realigned 6th districts of the N.C. House and N.C. Senate, resulting in a possible runoff in the Senate race while L.M. (Mutt) Brinkley of Ahoskie defeated Joseph M. Parker in the 6th district House balloting.

A runoff in the 6th District Senate race could be held Aug. 14 between 1 Shelly Willingham of Tarboro and R.L. (Bob) Martin, longtime member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. Martin received a total of 5,633 votes and Willingham received 3,721 votes, according to unoffical results compiled by The Daily Refelector. Others in the race were John D. Constabile who received a total of 2,435 votes, and Vernon Morton with 220 votes.

Brinkley defeated Ahoskie publisher Parker in the 6th District House race by a total vote of 2,563 to 2J)22. The two candidates ran for the seat vacated by John B. Gillam III.

Realignment of the districts, approved by the General Assembly in March, was ordered by a federal court to correct racial imbalance. The reapportioned House district includes the Pitt County precincts of Bethel and Carolina, as well as part of Bertie, Hertford and Martin counties. The realigned Senate district includes portions of Edgecombe and Wilson counties, Robersonville in Martin County, and the Pitt County precincts of Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain.

In Pitt Countys portion of the 6th House District, Parker received 251 votes to Brinkleys 184 votes, but Brinkley led in Bertie and Hertford counties and defeated Parker.

Martin led in Pitt County in the Senate district with a total of 1,159 votes, followed by Willingham with 266 votes, Constabile with 62 votes and Morton with 9 votes. Martin also was victorious in Edgecombe and Martin counties, but he lost to Wilson-native Constabile in Wilson

REFLECTOR

rtOTyn?

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

VALIANT RESCUES Recently I was traveling along Highway 264 about three miles from Greenville when I saw two cars collide and one of them burst into flames. In the car ahead of me were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Baker. Mr. Baker, who operates The Creamery Restaurant here, immediately ran to the scene, jumped into the burning car and pulled out a crying child and her mother. He then jumped in the ditch and assisted the people in the other car to get out. He not only saved lives, but put his own life in danger to do what he did. Three other people, including his wife, also took part in this rescue. I think all of them should be given awards for bravery. M.P.

: Hotline has not been able to learn the names of the other ;two people who took part in the rescue, but will print them later if given the correct information.

-\Foncasf

Tonight a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows near 70. Southwest wind 10 to 15 iMh but stronger near storms. 'Thursday partly cloudy. Highs in the 80s.Looking Ahead

Fair Friday. Partly cloudy over the weekend with a chance of thunderstorms Sunday. Highs near 90. Lows about 70.

. f mi Page 4-Editorials Page 17-Sports

in$iae loaay Page6-Areaitems Page22-Statenews

Page 16Obituaries Page 34-Crossword

County.

Because no candidate in the Senate race received a majority, Willingham could call for a runoff, election officials said.

Margaret Hardee, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, said for a runoff election to be held,^

Willingham must file a request for the runoff with the State Board of Elections by Tuesday.

Mrs. Hardee said turnout, although low, was about what was expected. She said several factors ciMitributed to low voter interest in Tuesdays primary.

There are so many elections now, and this primaiy came so late, Mrs. Hardee said. It is not the candidates fault that they were shifted to another district and they had to wait so late to hold the primary. (Public) interest wanes in all the time that intervenes between

the day of the first primary Nov. 8 and the day the (the 6th district) was allowed to hold its primary because of reapportionment, she added.

Mrs. Hardee said rain and voter vacations also could have contributed to the light turnout.

(Please turn to page 7) a

Request Prompts PCMH Zoning Study

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer A spot rezoning request that would have allowed a small shopping mall to be built across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital prompted the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission to take a new look at development plans for acreage around the medical complex.

The commission's unanimous decision Tuesday night to deny recommendation of Guy Mayos request to rezone five acres across from the hospital from medical arts to shopping center was strongly opposed by Commissioner Wally Wooles, who said he was afraid that approval of Mayos request would foster devel

opment of another Greenville Boulevard. He labeled the boulevard as an eyesore before urging the commission to place a four-month moratorium on rezoning r^uests within the medical arts district until a study of possible locations for commercial development could be done.

Because the commission does not have the authority to impose a moratorium, board members elected to ask for a joint meeting with the Greenville City Council concerning future commercial development of the medical arts area.

In related business, the commission approved recommendation of a proposal to include professional

offices in the medical arts zoning district by a vote of 4-2. The proposal will now go before the City Council.

Also at Tuesdays meeting, the commission heard a summary of the Tar River Nieghborhood Associations ^uest to rezone a portion of the neighborhood bounded by Fifth Street and the Tar River from R-6 (allowing single, duplex and multifamily dwellings) to singlefamily residential. If changed, existing duplex and multifamily dwellings would be allowed to remain in the neighborhood, but would not be allowed to expand.

George Laws, vice president of the Tar River Neighborhood Association, told the council that the

association has been striving to improve the iivability of the area since 1^1. As you know, he said, before we got involved, the area was fast becoming a potential slum.

The commission will act on the city-sponsored rezoning proposal at its August meeting.

In other business, the commission elected to recommend the following rezoning requests for final approval to the City Council:

A request by J.F. Arthur Jr., Louis C. Arthur and Louis Clark to rezone approximately 1.47 acres from highway commercial to residential (R-6). The property is (Please turn to Page6)

Ayden To Buy Old School Property

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education has agreed to sell the old Ayden Middle School property to the town of Ayden for $150,000 to be paid in three one-year installments.

The board voted to accept Aydens offer at its monthly meeting Tuesday. Three installments of $50,000 will be made to the county schools annually beginning in 1985. The nroperty is located on South Lee Street in Ayden.

The board also approved a transfer of $325,284 from the current expense fund balance to capital outlay to complete the new Ayden Middle School.

As you recall we began the project recognizing that we would be short of funds necessary to compete

rewarding students with C averages, board member Anne McGaughey said. Students with A and B averages I can see, but not those earning Cs.

Associate Superintendent John McKnight reported to the board he had received the same comment from numerous parents and recommended the board revise the exam exemption policy to exclude students with C averages.

The board also considered revising its school attendance policy to reduce the number of absences allowed per school year before

automatically failing the class.

Currently, a student who is absent a total of 30 days per class per period automatically fails the work for that class for the school year. This policy includes excused and unexcused absences.

Board members discussed lowering the number of absences allowed before failure to 20,15 or three, but no changes were made for the 1984-85 school year. A study on the numbers of students affected in the upcoming school year by a change to 20 days was requested.

In other business:

The board voted Ur^uce the instructional fee for tj^g students to $4.50 a semester for 1^(65. Ilie fee was $7.50 a semesterrOther fees for the coming school year were approved at the previous levels. According to Superintendent West, the county will begin a phased-in elimination of fees in 1985-86. We had hoped to begin ( eliminating fees) this school year but for budgetary reasons I believe we must hold off on that until 1985-86, he said.

A $10 student parking fee was (Please turn to page 16)

the project, school Superintendent Eddie West told boara members. To assure completion we are recommending that this sum be transferred. We will utilize funds received from the sale of the old Ayden Middle School to offset funds transferred.

The board also revised its exam exemption policy for students for 1984-85 to prevent students with a C average from bypassing exams. Currently, students with A, B and C averages and the appropriate number of absences are exempt from final exams. Next year, according to the new policy, only students with A and B averages and the right number of absences will be exempt.

It concerns me and has since we adopted that policy that we are

PCMH Proposes Rate Increase

By CAROL BLACKLEY TYER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital rates for the fiscal year which begins Oct. 1 will be higher in virtually every category, according to room rate adjustments and a budget approved Tuesday night by hospital trustees. The budget and the room rate changes will now go to the Pitt County Commissioners and then to Blue Cross-Blue Shield for approval before final adoption.

If adopted as approved by the board, regular room rates for adult patients will be up from $160 to $168 a day; pediatrics up from $185 to $205. The cost of a day in the newborn nursery will be up from $135 to $155. Rehabilitation care will be up from $185 to $205; psychiatric

care up from $160 to $185. Intensive care rates will be up as follows: pediatric, from $425 to $485; neonatal, from $475 to $555, and adult from $425 to $550. Intermediate neonatal care will be up from $375 to $455; intermediate critical care for adults no rate designated before, to be $485. '

The board approved a budget that reflects a projected gross revenue of $83,685,117 and projected expenses of $68,648,184. This is an expected .9 percent smaller revenue than last years budget projected; with expenses projected to be .7 percent less. Patient days, even with the addition of the cardiac surgery and radiation therapy units to the hospital, are expected to be down from a projected 150,000 before Oct. 1 to

149,602 after Oct. 1. Deductions from revenue (bad debts, eontractural adjustments with Medicaid-Medicare, etc.) are expected to be $17,593,053. Other income from the medical school, the Eastern Area Health Education Center, cafeteria sales, etc., is expected to be $6,662,872. Included in the budget is an allowance for an average 6 percent adjustment in employee compensation to be admininstered through a pay-for-job performance )lan. These pay increases will lecome effective Oct. 1.

After some discussion, approval was given for the inclusion of a helicopter ambulance service in the hospital's services. State certificate of need and local Health Systems (Please turn to page 16)

2 The Daily Refleciof. Gfeenville. N C

Wednesday, July 16. 1984

Area Debutantes Are Swinging Flappers At Statewide Party

The green door of^ Spankys Speakeasy could only be opened by a knock and then by giving the password swinging flapper to the man who slid open the security peephole.

Statewide debutantes and guests were then welcomed into the Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsboro Saturday night for the annual eastern North Carolina debutante dance.

Greenville debutantes honored were: Rebecca Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr.; Carolina Lee, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. James Lee; Barbara Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Little Jr.; Adelia Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor; Linda ^ Susan Winstead, twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Winstead.

Honored from Farmville was Suzanne Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses W. Moye and from Fountain, Melissa Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens.

The "roaring twenties was the dance theme and the 450 guests were dressed in various 1920s attire, some from grandmas attic, some

handmade and some rented. The entrance of the club was highlighted by a 1928 Ford.

The Mighty Majors provided music for dancing. The ceiling was highlighted by 26 sparkling flapper silhouettes perched on crescent moons. Each mobile was marked with the name of an honored deb which served, as her dance favor. The ball room was decorated with hand-painted copies of roaring 1920s XKters, antique white wicker fern )askets and potted palms.

The bandstand was surrounded

GREENVILLE DEBUTANTES...left to right, Linda and Susan Winstead, and Adelia Taylor are pictured in front of a 1928 Ford. In

the right photo are, left to right, Barbara Little, Rebecca Lanier and Caroline Lee.

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1903 by Universal Press Syndicate

Office Harassment Hasnt Ended Yet

DEAR B.B.: Dont be a dumb cluck. Tell Mr. Cheap Cheap egg-sactly how you feel about his scheme. (Mayhe hes making a yolk?)

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

with lattice work and palm leaves. Individual tables, covered with white cloths, was decorated with summer flowers and white tapers on mirrored squares. A midnight breakfast was served from the banquet table decorated with summer flowers and five branch candelabra.

A packet of thousand dollar bills in funny money was given each guest to be used at game tables. Each bill was imprinted with the swinging flapper logo and the names of the 26 honored debs. Each guest also received a cup decorated with a dancing flapper and the names of thehonorees.

A highlight of the evening was a surprise raid by authentically dressed Keystone Cops. Arrested and taken away in a 1920s paddy wagon were the honored debs.

njis was the first statewide dance of the season which will end Sept. 7 in Raleigh when the annual N.C. Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Terpsecorian Club, is held.

DAV Auxiliary Names Chairmen

The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary held its meeting last week. Chairmen have been named by Bett Hayes, commander.

Named were Rosa Lee Boyd, VAVS, chairman, Cami Warren, assistant; Genes Boyd, membership; Elizabeth Gurganus, community service; Marie Tyre, Americanism; Della Bobby, non Va hospital; Bonnie Waldrop, legislature; and Winnie Nelson, history and publicity.

Mrs. Tyre, past commander, was remembered with a gift for two years of service.

Gladys Dail gave a report on the 62nd annual department convention held at the Marriott Hotel in Charlotte June 28 through July 1. Awards were won by Mrs. Tyre.

Mrs. Dail presented an award to Boyd for his assistance as a commander aid last year.

FARMVILLE DEBUTANTES.are Melissa Owens and Suzanne Moye. (Photos taken by Goldsboro News Argus photographer)

Eastern EJectrolysis

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

Chapter Night ;

Program Held

The Women of the Moose held its I chapter night program. The Colim of l^ency program was held.

Mary Knapp presided during the program. Senior Regent Lib Rose ' conducted the meeting.

New officers in addition to Ms! -Rose are: Mary Beddard, junior; graduate regent; Ann Wilson, junior regent; Gertrude Littleton,: chaplain: Leona Givens, treasurer; and Earline Ci^hill, recorder.

Enrichment Program

For 2 and 3 year olds

Summer Spoce Avoilobl

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: DEAR ABBY: My ex-boss was an animal. First he asked me if I ever fooled around, then he asked me what kind of birth control I used. I didnt answer either question. He invited me to have a drink with him after work. I refused. When he tried to put his arms around me, I decided I had had enough, so 1 reported him to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and filed a complaint. It was a hard thing to do, but I had to do it so he wouldnt pull the same stuff with his next secretary.

I work for the state and was immediately transferred to another jpb where Im very happy.

Dont ask me how they found out, but the people in the office I left know that I filed a sexual harassment complaint against the boss. Now^ whenever I see my former co-. workers.^I feel uncomfortable be-^ cause they laugh and make jokes about the circumstances under which I left. To me it was a serious matter and I had to put a stop to it.

Do you think I did the right thing in filing that complaint? And why do they try to make me feel guilty?

UPSET

DEAR UPSET: You did the right thing in filing that complaint. Trying to make the victim feel guilty is a cruel game some people play. Dont let it get to you. Working women everywhere would do well to follow your courageous example.

DEAR ABBY: Im engaged to marry a guy who lias to be the cheapest man in the world. He wants to start a chicken farm, but he doesnt want to invest any money. He refuses to buy an incubator; he

wants me to hatch the eggs in my bra! He says theres a lot of good heat going to waste there.

He figures that every three weeks we should hatch from 6 to 12 chickens. Now get this, he says if my bra is too small, hell buy me a bigger one.

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At Wits End

By Emia Boniheok

If there's anyone more vulnerable thap new parents, I dont know who it

IS.

Jiist mention. It's good for your child." and were filling out the check stub before we even know the price. We;il buy anything.,. especially if it promises to make our children smarter.

^ For the first child, I bought a three-^ tiered imitation leather pencil box t^tet was supposed to restore order to her life and teach her self-reliance. She stuffed it down a sewer so she wouldnt have to lug it around.

We bought her only educational toys... large, expensive wood blocks tlwt encouraged dexterity and mbdeling clay that nurtured creativity*, She smashed the wood through a glpss coffee table and forced the clay up her nose.

.the globe of the world that was to pllick her from the ranks of "or-dihary" students sat on the desk in h^r room and was a challenge. She once tossed 18 pieces of clothing on it aiid none fell off.

The puzzle map of the United States which we visualized as her tifket out of the fourth grade ended up in a sweeper bag, one capital at a time.

Later, we were suckered into the Study center in which we created hir very own learning womb. There was a desk equipped with a map which directed light to just the right height, a chair that commanded good future and a hernia-unabridged dictionary. The "study center never sqw a human face.

One day while pushing my cart through the supermarket I saw the mesmerizing worde. DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILD TO BE A SUCCESS? Were they kidding? Did the Pope work Sundays? Of course I wanted my child to become a suc-c&s. For 39 cents. I got the first of sd-ies of 50 encyclopedias that would enrich my child and give her word siplls never before within her grasp, ihe used the books twice. Once to \wk up the birthdate of Paul McCartney and the other time (the SA through TU) to press a corsage.

The typewriter tt was to make her an A student didnt. She Xed out a Cfiristmas tree on it the first week add wrote a few personal letters on it, btjt it didnt give her the skills we had hqped for.

^he point of all this is the current pith to make sure your child has a htad start in the 20th century by giving him his own computer at the age of: 3. They cost a lot of monev. Iffillions of parents will buy them and Sil back to wait for all that tehnology to pay off.

j^Me? Ive learned my lesson. After the first child. 1 found I could ihotivate and inspire my children to levels of higher acadamia by whispering just six little words in their ear: You flunk and I'll kill you!

Bridal Policy

A black and white glosiy ^ive by seven photograph is ;^equested for engagement announcements in The Daily ^Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the ^information must be submitted by 12 noon on the tpreceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks [prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

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

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

Do not use soap on fruit stains. Rinse a fresh stain under cool wnning water, soak for 30 minutes ih warm water with an enzyme |lre-soak, rinse and launder.

Cleaning

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The Daily Reftctor. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, July 18.1984

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Editorials

Rhetoric To Await

Small wonder spokesmen lor (Jov Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms sound enthusiastic over an agreement to hold live dehates belore the Nov. (i elections lor U.S. Senate.

There have been too many echoes ot dismay over conduct of the campaign across the state; we have*" yet to see one smile of approval.

The campaign to date has been a saturation of ^ television advertising w ith innuendo and half-truths ^ and subtle implications by anonymous voices carrying overtones of reasoned disapproval, and accompanying queries for the target to answer ... but impossible to respond to in a 3()-second format and in some cases would require several minutes. They are posed that way not for reply but to raise doubts and keep the respondent on the defensive.

North Carolinians know the tactic well. It debuted four years ago. The Daily Reflector despised it then and with the increased bitterness this year our disapproval has proportionately mounted. It demeans the of f ice of United States senator.

There is yet another basis for relief and pleasure at the prospect of public debates; the race could end up costing the rivals some $20 million ... an unprecedented price for a U.S. Senate seat. It is beyond reason. It is madness. The face-to-face meetings might resolve some of the frustrations over domination of the race by televised advertisements. Too, it will give the voters a true taste of the issues and an opportunity to make an intelligent decision.

Of course, all five debates might never be consumated.

A candidate who fears the encounter put him at a disadvantage may resort anew to inflammatory TV spots. It invites a retaliatory vote of rejection by the public.

Tentatively, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Helms will be debating in late July or early August and again on Oct. 13. The other three meetings have not yet been fixed. There is no assurance the remaining three will be held other than via Tuesday s announcement. Agreements can be broken through pique or emergence of other commitments.

So dont hold your breath. You might turn blue.Ice Is Broken

When the novelty of a woman running' for vice president wears thin, U.S. Rep. Geraldine Uerraro of New York is going to be looked upon first as a candidate and judged accordingly.

To win her seat in Congress Rep. Ferraro had to demonstrate a quality of political savvy and ahi ability to identify herself as reflecting the attitudes and opinions of voters in her district. Now she must extend that to a nationwide constituency. It won't be easy.

Her staff members will be the key ... providing position papers in keeping with those of Walter Mndale and the Democrat Party, they will also give the candidate tip-sheets on points to bring out before audiences of different backgrounds; they will ensure travel arrangements ahd scheduling do not become hopelessly snarled. The rest is largely in her hands.

Candidate Ferraro will make mistakes. There's too much room for error to think otherwise. Hopefully, for the lady herself and for those who come after her, the stress of campaigning will not prove shattering.

Whatever the outcome we're rather pleased the ice has been broken insofar as choosing a woman to run for the vice presidency.

A few countries with democratic traditions have chosen women to head their government, and presumably that, too, will come to pass in the United States.

In this country, the rules of political warfare are on the loose side and electioneering sometimes shapes up as a no-holds-barred brawl. Maybe a lingering sense of chivalry has persisted, with the idea of avoiding the custom of shoveling verbal abuse on somebody s wife or mother.

The coming campaign may provide indicators of what to expect in the future. It will be well worth watching.

Paul O'ConnorThe Daily Reflector

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Fixing The Value Of A Job

RALEIGH - North Carolina is beginning to debate a woman's issue" which has the potential of being as controversial in the 1980s as the Equal Rights Amendment was in the 1970s. In addition, the issue called comparable worth" has the potentia of costing the state millions of dollars in higher salaries s for its employees.

The issue of comparable worth is based on the fact that jobs which have traditionally been filled by women pay less than those traditionally held by men - even'if the womans job holds more rigorous qualifications than the mans job. Advocates of comparable worth

often cite the low pay of highly educated librarians usually women - against the higher pay of groundskeepers who are usually men.

During its 1984 session, the General Assembly appropriated $630,000 to hire a private consultant to develop a point factor system for setting salaries of state employees. The aim of the system will be to place a point value on every job in state government and then to adjust the salary schedules to reflect these point values.

In determining a jobs point value, the consultants will consider a number of factors, says Sen. Wilma

Woodard, D-Wake, a leading proponent of comparable worth. "Theyll look at working conditions, experience, education and the levels of responsibility required for a job. For example, highway patrolmen and psychiatric nurses people who face danger - would get extra points to compensate them for that danger. Also, those in supervisory positions would get extra points, as would those whose jobs r^uire considerable education, like a librarian.

"It will, by 1986, have revamped, completely and entirely, the state personnel system and everybody will be reclassified, she says. This

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TlNfiV."

is something that was long overdue. The current system is archaic.lt was passed in 1949 and in past years we've only been able to do minor surgery to it, helping nurses and highway patrolmen and prison guards." , ..

Mrs. Woodard says she's certain that we're going to find a lot'of underpaid classifications thaU^re held by women. But she suspectk that therell be some jobs held >y men which will also be found to be worth more than the state is currently paying. For example, prison guards.

Once the study is completed, Mrs. Woodard hopes the Legislature will come through with thermoriey needed to implement the system. "J dont know how much it will cost. Thats what the study will show iig. But were talking lots of money, lots of money, $5U, $60, $70 million if the systems as bad as it might be.

Mrs. Woodard hopes the systerti could be phased in over seveir?rl years. The Legislature should put money in a fund that would be used to raise the salaries of workers the study finds to have been shortchanged. The raises would come in steps until parity was achieved. For workers whose jobs were being overcompensated, there would be no salary cuts, Mrs. Woodard said. But as new people were hired to fill those jobs, theyd be paid a salary in line with the point factor system. . :

Point factor personnel systems are new to North Carolina but some of the states largest employers se them, Mrs. Woodard said. R.J. Reynolds, Duke Power, Carolina Power and Light and Hardees and 25 or 30 other firms use some forntctf a point factor system, she said.

The Legislature has directed thijt the contract on the consultants study be let by December.

Public Forum

Parking Lot For A Home

To the editor:

Officials at East Carolina University deserve condemnation for their decision to raze the former home of Eleanor Coleman on Fifth Street. A friend of the university, Mrs. Coleman often threw open the doors of her home to students in need of housing.

The pleasant stucco structure contributed to the gracious atmosphere along Fifth Street that few , residents and visitors have failed to ppreciate. Replacement of the home with a parking lot for campus visitors represents a dangerous precedent that could lead to the destruction of the neighborhoods distinctive ambiance.

If the universitys leaders insist on acquiring property along Fifth Street, they should utilize existing houses for appropriate purposes rather than destroy them.

Otherwise, townspeople should actively work to convince local government officials to instiutute an historic properties commission or a zoning ordinance that would prevent such thoughtless havoc.

Maurice C. York

Greenville

To the editor:

It was my privilege to see the musical Chicago at East Carolina University July 11.

I know when I see something in the theatrical world that is truly good and unusual, because I once had the youngest theatrical orchestra in the South, playing at the old Peoples Theater in Roanoke Rapids during the silent era in the 20s. This same theater ran before World War I and is in operation, one of the longest running in America.

Chicago had it all together and

the orchestra was perfect. Every member was an individual talent of excellence. I have never seen better at the Old Hippodrome in New York, the Roxy or Radio City, including the best shows in Vegas, Chicago, New York, Puerto Rico, Miami, shows at sea on 15 cruises or any place on earth. Greenville has brought it home.

Or. Ralph Shell Kinston

To the editor:

On these pages recently there appeared a spirited but misguided defense of Senator Helms lonely alliance with Roberto dAubuisson, whose association with the Salvadorean death squads has been documented by many reliable sources - including Amnesty International, an organization chartered to focus world attention on

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Sense Of Relief

SAN FRANCISCO - A reason for the immense sense of relief brought to the Democratic Party by the selection of Rep. Geraldine Ferraro is how close Walter F. Mndale came to picking Mayor Dianne Feinstein of San Francisco.

As late as the night of July 10 Ms. Feinstein was Mndale s first choice but nobody saluted that flag. An unfavorable reaction by Mndale supporters spurred second thoughts by the prospective presidential nominee. Thanks to Mndale s incredibly inept vice presidential selection process, the only viable alternative was the congresswoman from Queens.

Although the process ended with the same disorder as it began, the conclusion was far better than any Democrat could have hoped for even a few days earlier. Whatever her limitations in amassing electoral votes, Ms. Ferraro does give Mndale a badly needed positive burst at the convention - and thats more than most running mates ever provide.

Such an outcome hardly seemed possible just one week biefore the convention. Thanks to the North Oaks, Minn., selection process. Mndale was backed into a corner with limited options.

He was uncomfortable with Sen. Gary Hart, popular choice of the delegates, and struck him from the list. By this time, no white male Southerner was left. The distinguished Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas had been eliminated with brutal insensitivity, contributing to the decision by Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas to pull out.

The real choice by the Mndale inner circle was New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo as a charismatic comer who could energize the convention and a passionate New Deal liberal trusted and liked bv Mndale.

John Reilly, the old Washington hand serving as Mondales senior counselor. wanted an overt appeal made to Cuomo asking him to run despite his 1982 pledge to New York voters that he would not seek national office in 1984.

It was at Reillys urging that Mndale met with Cuomo in Boston July 5. When the governor gave no slight sign of bending, the former vice president made no appeal.

Three days later. Mndale lawyers began background checks on four possibilities: X Ms. Ferraro. Ms. Feinstein, IVJa^ Henry Cisneros of San Antonia and Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts. But of these four, Ms. Feinstein was clearly the first choice. She had enchanted Mndale in their North Oaks interview.

Enchantment was not the word for Mondales meeting with Rep. Ferraro. He complained after his first session with her as Platform Committee chairman that she let the staff director. Harvard law professor Susan Estrich, answer all the tough questions. Staff leaks that Ms. Ferraro came over as too [Mlitical in her vice presidential interview probably reflected Mondales own view.

But the Feinstein trial balloon was sinking quickly. Did Mndale really want a thrice-married, once-divorced Jewish woman who had made unavoidable political accomodations with the San Francisco homosexual community and who lacked experience above the municipal level? Besides. Mondales background checkers wanted more information about the export-import business carried on by her husband.

If not Ms. Feinstein, who? Cisneros. a 37-year-old Hispanic, represented the highest-risk politics. Mndale likes and admires Dukakis, but the time for a white-skinned

male had passed. It was back to Ms. Ferraro.

Ironically, but not intentionally, mishandling the selection process had made Mondales choice of a woman more acceptable. The negative comments about Ms. Ferraro a week earlier had the effect, though surely not the intention, of making her choice seem less a pandering to the feminist lobby. And Geraldine Ferraro had the virtue of not being Dianne Feinstein.

Democratic politicians still worry about Ms. Ferraro's ability to perform on a broader stage. Speaking here Wednesday, she blundered by promising U.S. air, sea and land intervention in the Persian Gulf if necessary.

terrorists like Ayatollah KhomeiQi and Idl Amin. In contrast to Helms, Ronald Reagan (who fancies himself a fierce anti-communist) opposeil dAubuissons candidacy for President of El Salvador! t

Doctrinaire spokesmen from botji fringes of the political spectrum lilw to toss around labels like rea-tionary or radical to discredit those with whom they disagred; however, one should consider wh^t might have happened had radicaF Ambassador White in fact revealcyl the private sources of his evidende (linking dAubuisson to the political murders). It doesnt require profound insight to realize that the^ peoples lives would have been m serious jeopardy. *

Next, we hear that dAubuisscJi has himself been the victim of assassination attempts. This hardfy seems surprising. Recall that Hitler on more than one occasion barely survived plots against his life. Ori other words. dAubuissons scars aije irrelevant to his morality or ladt of it.

Finally, by means of rhetorical sleight of hand and frail logic, a kiirt of subversiveness is imputed ib organizations like the Peace Corps and AFL-CIO, who support Durt. If Notre Dame-educated. pro-US moderate Duarte is a threat to oijr natinal interests in Central and South America. let us all hope that Duarte clones spring up to replade the Samozas and Pinochets arfid Galtieris that Helms has embrace^) throughout his bizarre, embarrassing tenure as our senior senator the one and only U.S. senator opposed to our foremost ally, Gret Britain, in its battle to retake iHe Falkland Islands. :

Jesse Helms has a pathological need to stand alone on the wor^ stage, or so it would seem. l^t|s allow him to carry on his foolishness -as a private citizen.

William liallberg !

Greenville T

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

A frequently quoted verse from the Bible is this: He hath shown thee, 0 man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God (Micah6:8).

Certainly this is as basic as any divine assurance can be. We have been shown what is right. Let us not deceive ourselves by claiming that we are not entirely sure what is right and what is wrong.

We are to do justly ...

This is not always easy. It i^ hard to be just to those who are unjust to us. Perhaps i{ is harder to be just witl) reference to ourselves. Wo are either too hard oO ourselves or too easy.

Also, we are to lov mercy, and walk humbly* with our God. Not just to admire mercy, but to love ij until we practice it in every relationship. And to walk humbly means to bow to tho will of God whether we want to or not.

pChild Watch Safety Is A Pet Project Of Dottie Martin

V, By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Lifestyle Editor Dorothy McAulay (Dottie) Martin, \vife of Jim Martin, candidate for ttie jlpublican nomination for governor in. North Carolina, spent Tuesday in Pijtt County. She participated in a Child watch safety program, which feoqe of her pet projects.

!You get into a project because you read arid learn and are concerned about the safety of our children. The dimensions of the problem across the nation is that a pinion children disappear a year arid over 50,000 are never heai^ of again. We are trying to maki jwrents aware of the problem, sai Mrs. Martin.

. tr^ telling of the child watch safety program, she said, The program is TL three stages including a descrip-fion sheet including a black and White photo, finger prints (if they ^re wanted) and a booklet. The pcket is given to the family to have m^se of an emergency.

The two-hour child safety program was held at Carolina East Mall and followed a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club.

After the luncheon, Mrs. Martin s^red some of her husbands views, iliere are several critical issues facing the state now, but education hs to be the number one priority when our teachers pay is 44th in the nation and appitude test scores are 48th in the nation we recognize there is a problem we have to deal witfi now, she said.

' Jim has an overwhelming desire

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to deal with drug traffic in the state - to attack the problem and get it under control. We were astounded to learn of the extent of drug smuggling in the state N.C. is fifth in the nation. He is also interested in the tax structure and jobs, she continued.

We are now in the final phase of our campaign. Some of you have been with us and others are coming over to us now. We are getting good reports from some of the Knox supporters. I have loved traveling across N.C. from the mountains to the coast. It has re-enforced (hat we live in the best state, she said.

The Martins have three children James G. Jr., a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, who is married to the former Patricia Higgins; Emily, a communications major at Miami University of Ohio; and Benson, who attends imblic school in Alexandria, Va.

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Prepare Child f Kindergarten Children enter kindergarten with feelings that range all tte way from sheer excitement to absolute fear. But children who are prepared for school have a better chance of working through these feelings and gaining self-confidence than do children who havent been prepared. So do all you can to help your child get ready for kindergarten.

Keep in mind that when your youngster goes to school, hell take all of his experiences with him. So give him opportunities for gaining self-confidence, learning new ideas, trying new activities, and listening and sharing.

Also encourage your prekindergartener to accept mistakes and disappointments.

One of the important things your child can learn during e early years is that hes okay. Its only

Birth

Hoft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hoft, 3003 Downs Court, Raleigh, a daughter, Catherine Lorak, on July 12, 1984. Mrs. Hoft is the former Catherine Harris Joyner of Greenville.

During Rep. Martins service in Washington, Mrs. Martin has been employed as a realtor with Mount Vernon Realty Inc. in Alexandria. They also maintain their residence on Lake Norman in Iredell County.

Special guests for the luncheon were Lud Sherwood, Sis East and Greenville Mayor Janice Buck. Laura Brown and Kitty Joyner were luncheon coordinators. Mrs. Sherwood was the child safety program coordinator.

when your child learns to accept himself that he will leara to accept others.

there are some additional things you can do to help your child get ready for his kindergarten experience:

Take your child on a visit to the school, school grounds and play yard.

Also let him spend some time with an adult relative or neighbor. That way, he can get used to doing some things without having you nearby.

And by all means, make sure your child can state his name and address, understand and follow simple directions, talk clearly, take care of his toilet needs and obey traffic rules.

Remember that your child's school day starts at home. Therefore, see that he gets plenty of rest, eats a good breakfast, gets up early enough to get to school on time and starts the day in a happy mood.

Make a Childs Room a Special Place

A childs room is much more than a place to sleep. It should be a fun. lively, colorful, yet durable place.

Space and privacy needs change as a child grows older, but that doesnt mean you need to spend a lot of money redecorating the room. The key is to plan the decor and use materials suited to different age levels. For example, simple furniture can last from toddler to teenager. After buying the basic

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pieces, the only thing you might change as the child grows older is the size of the work table/desk and chair.

Furniture should be practical and functional. Hollow wooden cubes provide both play and storage space. On its side, a cube can be a storage bin; bottom up, it becomes a table for tea parties, games and puzzles, while open side up, it can be a catcher for balls, bean bags, etc.

l^courage the child to participate in me decorating decisions. Adult color preferences may be too sophisticated for a child. Children generally prefer more wide awake colors. Painting one or all walls is the least expensive way to get a colorful background. If wallpaper is used, the pattern should be one that is not too juvenile so that it grows with the child.

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. July 18.1984

In The Area

Request Approved Art Classes

Police Capt. D R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by the Pitt County Southern Christian Leadership Conference to conduct a fish dinner sale through Aug. 4 to raise funds for the SCLC convention.

Volunteer Award

Tommie Pratt, local family nurse practicioner and ASPO certified childbirth educator, has received the 1984 .National ASPO/Lamaze Award for chapter volunteer of the year. -Ms. Pratt was cited for her contributions toward establishing the Greenville chapter of .ASPO/Lamaze and for serving as president, newsletter editor and chairman of the professional division.

She has taught Lamaze prepared childbirth classes for over four years through Pitt Community College and has been involved with the Greenville ASPO chapter since its inception in 1980.

The chapter and national organization support preparation for childbirth, education and support for parenting and family-centered maternity care.

The Greenville Recreatim and Parks Department will begin watercolor classes for youth 8 years old and older beginning Monday and ending Aug. 8 with John Hancock as instructor. Classes will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-8;% p.m. in the Jaycee Park activity room. Fee for the six lessons is $15.

Watercolor paper and paints will be provided but each student will need about three brushes. A minimum of eight students are needed to form the class. For information, call 752-4137, extension 201.,

Recreation Survey

The Farmville recreation board, in cooperation with the town of Farmville, is conducting a random survey of 800 households to learn the attitudes and opinions of local residents concerning recreation needs.

The value residents place on present programs and facilities will be determined and participants will be able to express their ideas concerning future recreation programs. The survey, designed by the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University, will be

used in long-range planning for recreation in Farmville.

Assault Charge

Greenville police arrested Thomas Jeffrey Harris. 21, of Homestead Trailer Park on charges of damage to personal property and assault following investigation of a 1:18 a.m. incident today at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche streets.

Officer T.V. Woolard said Harris, usin^ a hammer, allegedly smashed out^ window of a car driven by Franklin Keith McCorkle of 103C Eastbrook Drive while the vehicle was stopped at the intersection.

Woolard said a passenger in the car, Virgil Rhodes, 25, of 103C Eastbrook was cut on the right shoulder by flying glass and was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the injury.

Damage to the McCorkle car was set at $450.

Collision Causes $3,000 In Damage

An estimated $12.835 damage resulted from traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday and Tuesday.

Officers said $3,000 damage resulted Tuesday from a 7:31 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Line avenues, involving a car driven by Lena Joyce Barrett of 121 B Lakeview Terrace and a truck operated by George Liles Stott of 203B Bryton Hills.

Police, who charged Ms. Barrett with failing to yield the right of way, set damage at* $1,000 to the Barrett car and $2.000 to the Stott truck.

Cars driven by Kathryn Spiegelberg Fleming of Simpson and Howard Vernon High III of 4 Lexington Square, collided about 6 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. .1 mile south of the Bismark Street intersection. causing $1,000 damage to the Fleming car and $1,200 damage to the High auto.

Eliezerth Mohamed Seda of Camp Lejeune was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:34 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street. 20 feet south of the Reade Circle intersection.

Investigators said the Seda car collided with a car driven by Lindsay Allen Warren of Route 2. Stokes, causing $600 damage to the Seda car and $1.200 damage to the Warren vehicle.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to a vehicle owned by Patricia Jarman Rouse of Route 4, Greenville, when it struck a utility pole while turning into Harris Supermarket from Martin Street during heavy rain. No charges were made and one injury was reported. Damage to the pole was $10.

No charges were made when a vehicle driven by Elizabeth Ann Moore of Washington collided with a

vehicle driven by Ira J. Pugh of Ayden on Memorial Drive.

Investigators estimated the damage to the Moore vehicle to be $500 and that of the Pugh vehicle to be $25.

A three-car collision occurred at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and East 10th Street when a vehicle driven by Bryan Wayne Manning of Grimesland struck a vehicle driven by Ruby Pollard Burney of Grimesland, making it hit a vehicle driven by Robert Otto Horst of Manning Trailer Park.

Estimated damage to the Manning vehicle was $50, while damage to the Burney vehicle was placed at $2,000. Damage to the Horst vehicle was $1,000. No injuries resulted and Manning was charged with a stop light violation.

The Monday accident occurred on Memorial Drive when a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Eric Newton of 16-A Riverside Trailer Park collided with an unoccupied stalled vehicle owned by Mary Emma Peaden of Route 11. Greenville.

Estimated damage to the Newton vehicle was $1,000, while damage to the Peaden vehicle was plac^ at $750. Ms. Peaden was charged with leaving her vehicle on the highway and Newton was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Lifesaving Course

The Pitt County Red Cross will offer an advanced lifesaving course beginning Friday at the Memorial Gym pool. Dr. Jean Anne Golden will be the instructor. For registration information contact the Red Cross at 757-0270.

Bus Trip Planned

A charter bus will leave the West Greenville Gym at 8 a.m. July 28 for a one-day trip by young people to Kings Dominion in Virginia, nervations should be made no later than Friday. The cost is $23.50 per person.

Chaperones will be Joyce Hales and John Spruill. For reservations call Sherrill Council at 757-0650.

East Campaigned

Sen. John East, R-N.C., made an informal campaign swing into Greene and Lenoir counties Tuesday, with several stops at various sites.

In Snow Hill, he talked to patrons and visitors at a local restaurant.

East said his visits were in connection with personal efforts to promote the re-election campaigns of Sen. Jesse Helms and President Reagan, as well as support for other Republican candidates.

Therapy Seminar

A two-day Reality Therapy seminar will be conducted July 26 and 27 at the Gaskins-Leslie Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital by E. Perry Goode of the Institute of Reality Therapy. The cost is $80.

For further information call the education department at PCMH 757-4466.

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radio program Thursday will be Tom Tysinger, director oF' engineering and inspectiiMis, and MUce McCammon and Karen Smith. McCammon works at the Human Performance Lab at East Carolina University and Ms. Smith is with Uie ECU School of Medicine.

Tysinger will discuss the 1984 street resurfacing program. McCammon and Ms. Smith will talk about the universitys Wellness fw Working People program.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m.

Groundbreaking

Ground was broken today at noon for a minimum-care unit addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital to be built adjacent to the existing psychiatric unit.

The 18-bed addition, which will be designated for use by patients who need a less-than-intense level of care, is expected to cost about $700,000, Ralph Hall, hospital vice president for facilities management, said. It will take eight months to build.

Zoning...

(Continued from page 1)

located on the southwest comer (rf the intersection of Evans and Arthur streets and is south of Hopkins Park. The petitoners plan to build a church on the property.

A request by Northrup King, Mike West and Mark Conway to rezone property approximately 94 feet by 108 feet from downtown commercial fringe to light industrial. The property is located on the north side of Ficklen Street approximately 200 feet south of Dickinson Avenue. The building is divided into two zoning classifications, and the petitioner wished to rezone the property for expansion purposes.

A request by the Methodist Retirement Center to rezone approximately 76 acres from resi^ntial-agricultural to residential (R-6). The property is located 1,150 feet from the intersection of Warren and Third streets.

A spok^man for the Methodist Retirement Center told the commission that rezoning the property would provide for tte development of a retirement community with the capability of housing elderly people with custodial to light care needs.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_

Pemocrats To Deliver Nomination Tonight

jicAV Un A Mr*ic/^rw ,*rv t-v ..............

Wednesday. July 18.1984 7

FRANCISCO (AP) - Demo-wats deliver their presidential mnination tonight to battle-scarred ifelter F. Mndale, ending the long ison of setbacks and comebacte it kept him in combat against two ]ed rivals almost to his hour of

their hearts they must have ^ vn they were whipped, but the ^y. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Gary one the candidate of the and the other a new he West would not say

It Jackson removl the prospect h might walk away from the party this year, telling delegates in a ^nyring prime-time television sp^h, I will be proud to support ^nominee of this convention for Hjyresidency of the United States.

With 1,967 delegates votes needed. Mndale had more than 2,100. Triumph, at last, was in sight.

Only massive defections by Hispanic and black delegates to the Democratic National Convention could derail Mondales first-ballot victory. Jackson sought exactly that, and some Hispanics plotted a symbolic abstention to flex their muscles, but it was mostly talk. Mondales strength held firm.

But playing it safe to the last,' Mndale was courting the constituencies today with visits to caucuses of Hispanic and black delegates to put down those threat of rebellion. [j] m

At most, the attempt to^eny Mndale a first-ballot victory seemed to cost him a handful of delegates, and he had scores to

spare.

So tonight, with the first call of the roll, the delegates are expected to award their nomination to a familiar figure on the American scene, the protege first of Hubert Hump^y and then of Jimmy Carter.

On Thursday, the vice presidential nomination will be awarded to his choice, Geraldine Ferraro, new to the national scene but a hit at this convention wherever she goes.

I Son of the Minnesota plains. Mndale is a spokesman for rockbed American liberalism just plain old, ordinary Fritz Mndale, as he said across the country, appealing to the old New Deal coalitions to come to the aid of a man they knew and understood.

Hart and Jackson refused to make it easy for Mndale, however. They

were carrying the fight into the presidential balloting, refusing to concede or withdraw.

Jackson asked the delegates for their support on the first ballot as a vote for a new direction for this party and this nation. Yet his conciliatory tone and pledge to support the eventual nominee united the hall in hand-clasped warmth and drew praise from some Jewish leaders for his apologies for old-wounds.

Hart was still saying he is in the race for the good of the party as the candidate most likely to beat President Reagan in November.

Skirmishes over the platform Tuesday demonstrated decisively that Mndale has the delegates to win. His forces proved their loyalty.

Mndale compromised where he could, prevailed where he had to. No planks that Mndale opposed made it into the platform.

The Hispanic threat was a way of

protesting the immigration control bill that has [wssed the House and Senate, with bipartisan support, and may be sent to Reagan for his signature later this summer.

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Ipnoffidal Results Of Tuesday's Primaries

STATE SENATE

PRECINCTS

Arthur.

Betvoir

Bethel.

Falkland

Farmvllle

Fountain____

Absentees

Transfers...

Pitt Totals...

John D. Costabile

R.L. (Bob) Martin

118

343

441

1159

Vernon

Morton

Shelly

Willingham

166

266

COUNTIES

Edgecombe.

1037

4028

3063

Martin......

213

Wilson.....

1313

233

136

373

TOTALS....

2435

5633

220

3721

STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

PRECINCTS

L M. (Mutt) Brinkley

Joseph M. (Joe) Parker

Bethel........

164

210

Carolina......

Absentees.....

Transfers......

Pitt Totals.....

184

251

COUNTIES

Bertie.........

1133

671

Hertford.......

901

605

Martin........

345

495

TOTALS.......

2563

2022

TABULATED BY THE DAILY RELFECTOR

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Primary...

^ J ^ (Continued from page 1)

ijAcross the state, all incumbents ,f|4ept Sen. Dallas Alford, D-Nash, eii](prged victorious the five other ^lative districts revised this year court order, eteran Sen. J.J. Monk Har-T^ton, D-Bertie, won the 2nd .Se^te District nomination over two jitiQ;k challengers.

^{Blfeanwhile, three 14th Senate <i|^ct Democratic incumbents won ^hoomination and three Re-rablicans were nominated to .^llenge them in November.

. *Sen. Jim Speed, D-Franklin, overwhelmed two Democratic oppo-gnts to win re-nomination in the Senate District. In the 61st *|iwse District Democratic runoff. i^er Rep. Casper Holroyd de-iTdated Raleigh awyer Brenton f^ms.

ijlunoffs, where needed, will be Aug. 14. Under state law, if no A^qdidate gets more than 30 percent Ijtyie vote the second-place finisher ^^call fora runoff.

*^^e 2nd and 6th Senate Districts ^Ve heavy black populations and AljMerwent substantial revision as Legislature sought to comply t44tji a court order to increase black JwQtcrsclout.

ji^rrington got 7,755 votes or 57 *|lfcent in unofficial returns. t^Qiam R. Lewis received 3,509 tyftfs or 26 percent and John B.

Moore got 2,287 votes or 17 percent.

In the 10th Senate District, Alford was upset by James E. Ezell, who got 7,013 votes or 53 percent to 6,179 or 47 percent for the incumbent.

Speed got 4,555 votes or 81 percent to Tommie Pearces 848 votes or 15 percent and Melvin Holmes 220 votes or 4 percent.

State Sens. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, Joe Johnson. D-Wake, and Bill Staton, D-Lee, withstood a 14th District challenge from Democrat J.K. Sherron, a former state Department of Administration official.

Mrs. Woodard received 10,563 votes or 27 percent, followed by Staton with 9,978 votes or 26 percent, Johnson with 9,137 votes or 24 percent and Sherron with 8,935 votes or 23 percent.

GOP winners were Paul Stam Jr. with 990 votes or 31 percent, Paul Smith with 790 votes or 25 percent, and Allan Schwartz with 753 votes or 24 percent. Eliminated was C.S.

Cookie McGee with 671 votes or 21 percent.

In the 61st House District runoff. Holroyd bested Adams, 2,618 votes or 56 percent to 2,054 votes or 44 percent.

Child Drowns

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - An 8-month-old boy drowned after falling into a 12-gaIlon ice chest half filled with water, Harnett County Sheriff Lewis C. Rosser said Tuesday.

Nicholas Lavier of Spring Lake was pronounced dead on arrival Monday afternoon at Womack Army Hospital at Fort Bragg, Rosser said. The childs mother, Mary Lavier, reported the 4:15 p.m. accident to the sheriffs department.

The drowning happened at the childs home in the Old Farm section of Spring Lake.

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Hart, Jackson Make Marks On Platform

Related story on page 22

SAN FRANCISCO lAP) - The party platform that Walter Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro will carry into their campaign to unseat President Reagan bears the marks of Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson

The Democratic National Convention adopted the :f5.tKK)-word document Tuesday after Mndale agreed to support a Hart plank spelling out restrictions on use of U.S. military might overseas and a compromise Jackson plank on affirmative action programs for minorities.

Three other Jackson planks

I advocating reductions in military spending, a no first use policy for nuclear weapons and elimination of runoff primaries in the South -

were rejected by delegates.

"Gary Hart won one, Jesse Jackson won one. and we did what was needed to do and maintained our votes on the other three, said Mndale campaign chairman James Johnson.

The Hart plank stipulates that a Democratic president would not commit troops in parts of the world where U.S. goals were not clear.-where diplomatic channels had notl been exhausted and if the cost of such an operation outweighed benefits. Hart delegates said the plank was intended to refer primarily to Central America and. to a lesser extent, the Middle East.

The vote on Harts plank was 3.271.8 in favor and 351.2 against.

The fractional votes occurred because some delegations have more people than votes.

Computer terminals placed by each state delegation helped tabulate the vote a first at a national political convention.

The compromise Jackson plank, adopted by voice vote, supported the use of "goals, timetables and other .verifiable measures to combat dis-|Crimination in employment, housing and education. Mndale gave his support after Jackson backed away from a stronger measure that advocated racial quotas in some circumstances.

The debate over the platform was far more civil than in 1980. when forces loyal to then-President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedv bat

tled over 23 separate minority planks. But emotions did rise Tuesday during debate on Jacksons plank involving runoff primaries, which Jackson considers discriminatory against black candidates.

Many black Jackson delegates booed and hissed the black mayor of Atlanta, Andrew Young, when he opposed the plank as being more stringent than needed to root out discriminaton in voting practices.

Runoff primaries are held when a candate fails to receive 50 percent of the vote the first time around. Ten states, most of them in the South, follow such a practice.

The Jackson plank was rejected 2,500.8 to 1.253.2.

Delegates also turned down, 2,216.3 to 1,405.7, a Jackson propo^l insisting on a "no first use policy for nuclear weapons. And it rejected, 2,591.6 to 1,127.6, the Jackson plank calling for "sutetantial cuts in defense spending.

Even before 'Diesdays session, the platform cntaineci numerous contributions from the Hart and Jackson campaigns. All three can

didates endorsed the platform,, which was adopted by delegates by a' unanimous voice vote. *

The platform criticizes Reagans; government by subtraction, blasts" soaring federal deficits under his term and calls for a nuclear weapons freeze, ratification of a new Equal Rights Amendment, re-^, vitalization of older industries and* tough new environmental laws. ; I;

Jackson Gives ttiitv'Sermon'

Bv E\ VNS WITT AF Political Writer

SAN FRA.NCISCO (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who has sometimes divided Democrat from Democrat. comes to the end of his path-breaking campaign for the presidency with the applause still echoing for his climactic sermon of unity and redemption.

With the eloquence that has lifted many audiences, the civil rights leader made an extraordinary plea for forgiveness in a prime-time address to the convention Tuesday night. Tears flowed from many delegates.

"If in my low moments, in word, deed or attitude, through some error of temper, taste or tone. I have caused anyone discomfort, created pain or revived someone's fears, please forgive me. " he asked the Democratic National Convention.

Applause was frequent.

"Powerful, compelling, a stirring moral appeal to our nation for justice." said Walter F. Mndale, the man who will win the presidential nominaton on tonight's roll call.

"It was superb," added former rival. Sen. Ernest Rollings of South Carolina.

The stirring message - interrupted 34 times by applause was also the last major act of Jackson's bid for the nomination. With Mon-dale's formal victory tonight, the black leader's campaign officially comes to an end.

With a final flourish Tuesday. Jackson repeated the plea he has made often in past weeks, asking for "a vote of conscience" on the first ballot.

After such a plea to the caucus of black delegates, they voted to back

Jackson. But interviews with black delegates turned up no evidence the applause Tuesday would be joined by the votes of Mndale or Hart delegates tonight.

And Jackson quickly added: "There is a time to compete and a time to cooperate ... I wi 1 be proud to support the nominee of this convention for the presidency of the United States."

The speech included a long passage asking Jewish Americans to work with blacks once again, a plea stemming from the controversy following Jackson's reference to Jews as "Hymies" and his slowness in separating himself from Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan, who has been accused of anti-Semitism.

"Our communities, black and Jewish. are in anguish, anger and pain."

Jackson said. We must turn to each other and not on each other and chose higher ground.

Jewish leaders responded favorably to Jackson s pleas but said much has to be done to overcome some of his previous comments and those by some of his supporters.

"One speech does not in itself undo all that has gone before. said Henry Siegman. ^ecutive director of the American Jewish Congress in New York. "But we are encouraged by his effort to heal the wounds, and by the apology he uttered for the pain he caused.

Rabbi David Saperstein. director of the Religious Action Center of Reformed Judaism in Washington. D.C.. said he was "gratified by...the generous and conciliatory tone he adopted tonight.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Moving around the city as nominee-in-waiting. Geraldine Ferraro used New York style to woo Southern Democrats. "I may talk funny. OK." she allowed. We all accept that. But I think we all care about the same things"

To female delegates and political leaders who helped engineer her selection as the first woman to run for vice president, she offered a Yiddish word for congratulations: "Mazel tov '

And to members of her home state delegation who cried and cheered and hugged each other when she appeared at their Tuesday brunch, she cracked: "What a bunch of rabble-rousers '

Gerry Ferraro is in high gear, thriving in her new role as Walter Mondale's annointed running mate.

For every group, she has a quip, a message. For every day, a different colorful outfit - and so far. all clothes she has already worn in Congress.

At almost every spot, she is greeted with rhythmic clapping and a chant: "Ger-ry. Ger-ry.

Secret Service men and woman track her every step. Reporters w ho predicted she never had a chance to be selected now beg for interviews. And in public appearances, staff members form a human wall with their arms to keep well-wishers from knocking her over.

For just a little peace and privacy, she orders meals from room service.

She's doing great, just great. said Rep. Barbara Mikulski, a close friend and colleague who said she had an early morning meeting with Ms. Ferraro. The two discussed convention business while Ms. Ferraro stood in her hotel room bathroom drying her hair.

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Convention^Goers Learn The Art Of Waitina

_________ ... W

By JL LES LOH Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - If you, too. would like to attend a Democratic National Convention, youll have to wait.

Youll have to wait to get a hot dog. wait to buy a stamp, wait to use a pay phone. You will wait for a cab until your feet grow numb. Just to get into the convention hall at the height of the crush, you will wait 45 minutes.

David Brinkley waited 24 hours to check into his $250-a-night suite at the St . Francis Hotel.

Paul ODwyers wait was even more frustrating. ODwyer, the feisty Democratic maverick from New York, a member of the partys platform committee, was told to pick up his ticket at the gate reserved for

special guests - the VIP gate. He waited a solid hour.

We are Democrats, he said, and we expect a certain amount of confusion, but this is beyond the pale.

Governors were in that line. Our state chairman, Dominic Bar-ranello, was in that line. You expect better treatment, ODwyer said.

Jesse Jacksons state chairman from Arkansas, William H. Clemmons Jr., expected better, too. All he wanted was to make a phone call. The lines at the pay phone banks, all of them, were too long to contend with. I toured them about every 20 minutes to see if they got shorter.

They never did.

With more than 30,000 people here for the convention, the entire downtown area is bustling, to say the least. A delegate from rural Louisiana, waiting at a street light, said, Its like the Worlds Fair with hills.

When all or most of them pour into the convention center, things get tight.

At the rear of the hall, just off the convention floor, peddlers have set up shop along a lO-foot-wide corridor to sell souvenirs, fast food, ice cream: a Mideast bazaar in Moscone Center. As the lines form at the peddlars stalls, the corridor

becomes as crowded as a cattle truck. At times, movement in both directions just stops. Pedlock.

Lines everywhere. Lines to get in, lines to get out. Lines of buses. Unes of tow trucks. Unes of trailers, 50 of them, for TV equipment: communication lines.

Monday, a line of cops tossed a line of people with strangely colored hair into a line of paddy wagons and hauled them to the police station where they lined them up and booked them.

The line to end all lines was the line to get into California Assembly Speaker Willie Browns big bash on the waterfront.

Last Speaker

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It was late and the Democratic National Convention was in its ninth hour when Rep. Steven Solarz of New York stepped to the rostrum to be eloquent before nearly 12,000 empty seats.

He was reminded, the congressman said, of the political candidates night that featured 30 speakers. By the time the 29th speaker got up, only one man was still in the audience.

The candidate told the man that before he started his speech, he wanted to know why the man had stayed when all others have left, Solarz related.

"Because," said the man. "Im the next speaker."

He had invited 10,000 of his intimate friends, some of whom got there in a line of 74 buses from the convention hall, got off the buses and lined up with those who walked.

An hour after the party started the line outside was stil two blocks long and 20 pwple abreast. How long did they wait? I dont know, said Elaine Lucas, a delegate from Macon, Ga., I stood so long, I lost track.

Ms. Lucas, questioned while she was standing in line at the post office counter at the convention hall, said she was glad she stuck it out because the party was worth it.

Carole Feldman found that out the hard way.

Ms. Feldman, an Associated Press reporter from Washington. D.C., stood patiently in the line going into the party. Somehow that line got mixed up with the line going out, and she was back where she started. A friendly policeman expedited her second assault, and she made it.

Security guards at the convention centers entrances said they have had surprisingly few complaints about the long waits.

I guess everybody realizes the security screening is necessary, a guard supervisor said. But were getting more proficient at it. 1 can assure you it will get better.

That seems to be the party line.

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convention arena has become a center for concession stands, but Ms. Zuckerman made her own hat. (AP Laserphoto)

Postal Unions Break Off Talks

HATS AND POLITICS Janette Zuckerman. a Palisades Park, N.J., delegate supporting Walter Mndale, sports a button-covered hat on the floor of the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco. The

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Two postal union presidents, who broke off contract talks with the U.S. Postal Service, say they cant discount the possibility of illegal wildcat strikes if they fail to reach agreements this weekend.

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Moe Biller, president of the American Postal Workers Union, and Vincent Sombrotto, head of the National Association of Letter Carriers, also refused Tuesday to rule out a nationwide strike but said their unions wouldnt consider a general work stoppage until their national conventions met Aug. 19.

Any type of walkout by the nations 600,000 union-covered postal employees is illegal. The Postal Service fired the majority of the 226 workers who staged wildcat strikes in 1978 in four New Jersey and California locations.

Sombrotto said he and Biller left the bargaining table after management negotiators called union economic demands "unacceptable and refused to budge from their proposal for three-year wage freeze for current employees.

More than 500,000 workers are represented by the two unions, whose members handle one-third of the mail volume of the western world sorting it, delivering it and selling the 29 billion stamps that the Postal Service says would stretch around the globe 19 times.

The two unions are negotiating jointly. Their contracts expire at 12:01 a.m. EDT Saturday, as do the contracts of two smaller unions

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^HINGTON(AP) -President | Rtdgan is signing a mixed bag of tax and spending cuts in-

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lAdditional fU.S. Grain iPurchased

*' Wi^SHINGTON (AP) - China and th( Soviet Union have bought addi-'nil U.S. grain, including some for rery next year, accor^ to the Lilture Department.

. separate deals announced fti|Bklay, China bought 300,000 tons <|;^eat for delivery in the 1984-85 jiicketing year that began on June -Tliat included 210,000 tons for this ^^endar year and 90,000 tons in the { five months of 1985.

210,000 tons will be credited to

operates on a calendar year This is the fourth and final of the pact, and there has been ^indication that a new agreement Cijurthe works.

^'llfmo new agreement is forthcom-^^t means China will be operating m;the regular U.S. market for the tons specified for calendar The current pact is due to ft^ireonDec.31.

^Vnder the agreement, China is ! {^posed to buy at least 6 million *t0|s of wheat and com annually. ; klfoiKtever, according to USDAs lat-^iccounting, sales totaled only |3it{3* million tons in 1983. The fall was a result of a trade ! over U.S. import restrictions Jiinese textiles.

*4S(tfar in 1984, includinig the latest a total of 3.85 million tons, all *v^t, have been purchased. China, h(^ver, has indicated to U.S. dfficials that it would live up to the agreement by making up for last 'years shortfall.

I A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of corn.

Sales are made by private trading ^companies and then reported to USDA. No prices or terms are announced. However, at the current estimated farm price of about $3.25 per bushel, the latest wheat sale of 1300,000 tons - about 11 million tbushels would have a farm value of about $36 million.

In the other sale, the Soviet Union bought 350,000 tons of corn for idelivery after Oct. 1, the first grain Uo~ be purchased for delivery in 1984-85, the second year of Moscows long-term agreement with the Unit-W States, which coincides with the SU.S. fiscal year.

I At USDA estimates of $3.30 a bushel, the 13.8 million bushels of jeom would have an estimated U.S. &niB value of about $45 million, like Soviets have bought almost i^^:million tons of wheat and corn terms of the agreement for ivery in 1983-84, including 6.05 Jlion tons of corn and 6.31 million of wheat. Also, 416,200 tons of ^beans have been sold.

\p0iver Held

: h)RT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) f*'A driver and bodyguard for two brbfters, whose precious metals mi allegedly bilked thousands of hystors, was ordered held without

bond for allegedly killing one I brother and stabbing the other. ?;99mes Joseph Doyle, 42, was ^rged with second-degree murder iii; the death Sunday of William {ii^rdice, 40, and with the at-

t^mpted murder of James lice. Doyle met the pair when

three were being held in the ilitan Correctional Institu-

0({nin I)ode County, police said.

Ippthm Charged

I; Los ANGELES (API - A twin tpcqs a maximum sentence of 27 yearo to life after he pleaded guilty to murder, while his brother awaits

* trial in another slaying.

t Grant Christon, 22, pleaded guilty to the June 1963 slaying of Lamont % Norwood, and is to be sentenced S^t. 6. Christons twin, Kent, and another man are awaiting trial for

* the murder of a woman who was to testify against Grant Christon in the slaying of a cab driver.

^ Prosecutors were forced to drop 'charges against Grant Christon in Rwt case after the witness was kited. -

the occasion.

The bill would require investm^s, savers, telephone users, drinkers and businesses to carry an extra share of the burden of reducing the (Hicit.

^though the bill amounts to the third rnajm* tax increase in three years, few of its hundreds of provisions would have a major effect on any Uutpayer. The measure makes no significant changes in the across-the-board tax cut enacted in 1981 - the centerpiece of Reagans economic program.

The bill would raise taxes by $50 billion through 1987 and cut the growth of federal spending by about $13 billion. More than $ll billion of the spending changes would be in social programs, mainly in the Medicare health care program for the elderly and disabled.

Medicare payments to

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 18.1984 -j-i

Son Charged In Father's Robbery, Death

NEW YORK (AP) - When Gentiy Little came home on payday his 14-year-<M son was waiting for him with the flow slicken^ by oil, bleach to throw in his face, a knife to stab him with and a golf club to smash his head, police said.

By the time me 60-year-oId Little was found the next day he was brain-dead. His heart stooped three

well-liked in the neighborhood and known as a generous guy. He gave his son money, Kiev said. We couldnt find anything negative about him.

On Friday afternoon, June 22, the vouths broke into Litttes apartment, knowing he would be coming home that ni^t with his weeks pay, police

weeks later, and on Tuesday his son The teen-agers spilled oil on the and an alleged accomplice were floor and waited for him with bleach.

police spokeswoman Officer Toni Ciardiello.

Little was discovered the next day by his brother-in-law after his wife, who lived in the Bronx with Clayton, said she wanted someone to check on him. Little was declared brain dead

at Harlem Hospital, but did not die until Monday, three weeks later.

The victim had worked for the Housing Authority for 27 years, according to authority spokesman Roy Metcalf. He would have turned 61 the day he died.

would be frozen for 15 montte and beneficiaries would have to pay an extra $1.40 a month for coverage of doct(H^fees by 1986.

charged with murder. ,

Authorities said the motive for the attack by Clayton Little and 18-year-old Ismael Velaz, both of the Bronx, was robbery - of $260, which they split.

TJ They bought sneakers for their doctors girlfriends and Ux^ them out, said

Detective Sgt. Richard Kiev.

The elder Little, a Housing AutlKMrity caretaker who was separated from Gaytons mother, was

j a knife and a golf club, Kiev said.

When Little entered the apartment they threw the bleach in his face, blinding him, and the man slipped on the oil and fell. The youths then stabbed him repeatedly until the knife broke, Kiev said.

Then one of the teen-agers slammed Littles head five times with a four-iron golf club.

The pair fled, leaving him for dead on the floor, according to

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2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. July 18,1984

Housing Starts Increase In June By 5.3 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing starts climbed 5.3 percent in June, reversing a sharp decline in the previous month, the government said today. The increase was spurred by the biggest rise in multi-familv units since September 1973.

Permits for new construction edged up 1.8 percent last month; they had tumbled 10 percent in May.

Spokesmen for the housing industry have complained that theyre being hurt by high interest rates and that they see few prospects for those rates to fall significantly anytime soon.

Mortgage interest rates shot up in June to their highest levels in about

two years, putting home loans out of the reach of many homebuyers. Charges for conventional, fixed-rate mortgages stood at an average of 14.76 last month, according to a survey by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which oversees the savings and loan industry.

Indeed, todays report by the Commerce Department said ther June increase was due to a gigantic" 32.3 percent surge in starts for buildings with five units or more.

For single-family homes, it said, starts were down 7.2 percent last month after falling 3.8 percent in May.

Overall, the report said work was begun on new homes at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.9 million

units in June, up from the 1.8 million of May. Starts had plummeted 10.4 percent in May from the April rate.

Permit applications rose at an annual rate of 1.78 million, up from 1.75 million in May. That increase was also attributed to a burst in applications for buildings.with five units or more. ^

3 Junes housing starts were 9 per-^j cent above the year-ago level, ad^ lermit applications were 0.7 percent ligher.

All the figures in todays report were adjusted for normal seasonal variations.

Before such adjustment, the report said, work was actually begun on about 185,400 new homes in June, up from 181,900 in May.

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EPA Launches Crackdown On Operators Of Landfills

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says it doesnt know how many hazardous waste landfill operators are contaminating groundwater because few are making the right checks, but a top agency official says it will launch a new crackdown to prevent pollution.

The first step will be to make the 1,500 landfill operators apply for full-fledged permits next year, two or three years earlier than they expected.

Landfill operators were grandfathered by the 1976 hazardous waste law. They could operate under loose standards, pending full regulation, while EPA got around to calling on them to apply for permits.

Those standards called for an annual report to EPA and required monitoring to make sure that groundwater which supplies half the nations drinking water was not being polluted by leaks from the dumps.

Internal studies have convinced the agency its extremely difficult to have full compliance in a self-implementing program. said Lee A. Thomas, assistant EPA administrator, at a luncheon meeting with reporters.

Or. as his aide Russ Dawson put it, virtually no one was doing it right.

The agency cannot say how many of the landfills receiving toxic sub

stances are polluting groundwater, because the data we do have we dont think are reliable.

John Skinner, director of the office of solid waste under Thomas, said operators have put sampling wells in the wrong places; used polyvinyl chloride pipe, which contaminates samples, and made other mistakes in gathering data.

Youve got to fill your sample bottles all the way to the top. If you dont, (organic compounds) will vaporize when you open the bottle and it comes up clean when its not, Skinner said.

As part of its new strategy, EPA will send headquarters experts to its regional offices in San Francisco

and New York City, and later to other regional headquarters, to train regional officials and their state counterparts about the laws requirements and how to meet them.

Then, those headquarters experts will accompany the officials they have trained on their first inspections. EPA hopes to inspect a third of the dumps in the first year of the new strategy, Thomas said.

Also, headquarters will require from the field an affirmative determination that other methods of disposal such as incineration are not suitable for hazardous material being taken out of abandoned dumps being cleaned up under the superfund program.

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The surgeons of Pitt Surgical Associates will be available to provide continued surgical care for those patients who have been followed by Dr. Longmo.

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Jackson trip Will

{Get OK

; WASHINGTON (AP) - The White IJouse will not prevent the Rev.

Jacks(^ from traveling to the &viet Union on humanitarian founds to try to secure the release d Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, (spokesman says.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Tuesday that We certainly wouldnt stand in Reverend Jacksons way over going t^ the Soviet Union for humanitarian purposes to be helpful on the Spkharov matter if he could. iSpeakes said no objection would be raised so long as the trip is strictly humanitarian in nature and does not tonfuse any official discussions t jat might be better done by gov-

ISakharov, a physicist and Nobel )tace prize winner, reportedly )fgan a hunger strike in early May in an effort to convince Soviet authorities to permit his wife, ^lena Bonner, to seek medical tiieatment in the West.

Although U.S. officials say they s^ce have received assurances from Soviet officials that Sakharov is all right, there has been no independent confirmation of his condition. ^Jackson met Monday with Sakharovs daughter, said he had an

Women Stay Off ^obs More

;WASHINGTON (AP) - Women aye much more likely than men to be off the job for big chunks of time, but that still doesnt explain why they generally earn less, according to a ^vernment study.

;The Census Bureau study, released Tuesday, found that more than 60 percent of working women three times more than men have lft their jobs for at least six months.

; More than half of the women did so to care for home or family, compared with less than 1 percent of men.

iSome social scientists have argued that such career gaps could well account for the low earnings of women.

But the Census analysts discounted the effect. Women in the study earned an average of $4.38 an hbur, compared to $6.92 an hour for n?en.

'The difference in earnings would 1^ reduced by only 12 percent if women were assumed to have the ame levels of experience and inter-(uptions as men, the Census bureau said.

j The study said that 62.7 percent of working women most married nd mothers - interrupted, their areers for six months or more, (ompared with 20.5 percent of working men.

About 54 percent of the women did so to take care of their families or homes, compared to 0.9 percent of tjiemen.

; Nearly 6 percent of the women stopped working because they were sick or disabled, while 6.4 percent of Qie men did. Thirteen percent of the ^omen had career gaps because l^ey couldnt find work, and 15.3 ^rcent of the men did, too.

1 When the group was expanded to iiiclude those out of work at the time Of the survey, the discrepancy was ^ven greater.

; About 26 percent of that group of men had been off from work for at least six months, compared with 72 l^rcent of women.

About two-thirds of the women did $0 for family reasons, compared with 1.5 percent of the men.

Women who quit work for family easons did so for an average of 9'j Jears, it said. For men, the family interruptions averaged about four jears.

When broken down by race, the tudy found that black women took Sess time off to help out at home than ti'hite women.

A plausible reason for the

{reater labor force attachment of lack women would seem to be that Qiey have less of an economic option l^an white women to interrupt work ior lengthy periods of time, it said.

Spanish-origin women, it said, interrupted their careers for family reasons at about the same rate as \lvhite women.

; Some of the other findings:

- About 56 percent of working women with less than a high school education took time off for family Reasons, compared with 40 percent Of women with college degrees.

* - Women in professional or echnical jobs were somewhat less ikely to have interrupted their iareers for their families than those (n sales or clerical jobs.

- Just 0.8 percent of men in white-collar jote'stayed home for family reasons; 1.2 percent of laborers did, and 0.1 percent of service Workers did.

; - One percent of men with less

ihan a high school education stayed lome for family reasons, the same tercentage as men with college degrees.

; - Spanish-origin men were a bit jnore likely to interrupt their careers for family than white and uaok men. About 1.5 percent of

Snanich-nrioin mpn Hid sn

invitation to visit the Soviet Union and has applied for a visa. He would not say who invited him, but jmto-mised not to interfere with any diplomatic efforts under way (Hi the Sakharov matter.

Speakes called the matter sensitive and added, its one we have generally tried to conduct with the Soviets in a private forum through diplomatic channels, and we would like to continue that. It just depends on what happens. We have never discouraged private citizens from seeking to do humanitarian relief.

He declined to say what efforts were under way by the U.S. government on Sakharovs behalf.

im certainly drawing the distinction between humanitarian and official in reference to the Logan Act. said Speakes, referring to the law which bars individual citizens from negotiating with foreign nations.

'Hot Line'

Changes

Allowed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reagan administration officials hope the U.S.-Soviet agreement to upgrade the 21-year-old crisis hot line between Washington and Moscow with state-of-the-art communications technology will prompt a modest thaw in frigid superpower relations.

We hope that this is the beginning of a process that will now lead to other areas of improved communications and confidence building, said one of the U.S. officials who explained the agreement reached Tuesday on condition they not be identified.

The hotline agreement, reached at the end of a year of off-and-on talks, was toasted with champagne by Soviet and American delegates in Washington.

President Reagan called it a good example of how we (^n, working together, find approaches which can move us towards a reduction in the risks of war.

This agreement is a modest but positive step toward enhancing in-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

temational stability and reducing the risk that accident, miscalculation or misinterpretation could lead to confrontation or conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union, the president said in a written statement.

Administration officials said there are indications the Soviets are interested in pursuing another U.S. pro-

Wediiesclay. July 18 1984 -j 3

posal dealing with nuclear terrorism. *

We're open to further confidence building measures and we will be following up with the Soviets when we can." said a senior State De partment official. .At the same tim, he said that we don't want to exaggerate the significance of what has been done so far.

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|4 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C.

Wednesday. July 18.1984New French Premier To Name Cabinet

% \

' PARIS (AP) - The Communist Party chief cut short his Romanian vacation and rushed home today as reports circulated that President Francois Mitterrands premier-designate. fiscal conservative Laurent Fabius. would name a new Cabinet on Thursday.

Georges Marchis Communist Party had four seats in the outgoing 41-member Cabinet, but Fabius was expected to demand that the Communists quit sniping at the Socialist governments economic austerity policy if they want to continue to share power.

The French left, in power since Q May 1981. has suffered a series of electoral setbacks in the past two years, and Mitterrands approval rating has slumped to 30-35 percent, according to polls.

Mitterrand on Tuesday named

Fabius to replace Premier Pierre Mauroy. At 37. Fabius is Frances youngest premier in more than a century.

Fabius main task will be to try to revive the Socialists' flagging popular support before the 1986 legislative elections.

French television and press reports said the Cabinet would be named Thursday. The Communist Party Central Committee was to meet tonight.

As recently as last week, the Communists reaffirmed their intention to remain part of the ruling coalition.

Among the four Communist ministers in Mauroy's Cabinet was Transportation Minister Charles Fiterman. the partys No. 2 man. Mitterrand was the first president to bring the Communists into a government since since the Fifth Re

public was founded in 1958.

Fabius, an economist, was a principal architect of a plan to overhaul French industry that called for elimination of tens of thousands of jobs with an eye to streamlining production and making the nation more competitive.. French Communists were among the most vocal critics of the plan, which sparked strikes and other labor protests nationwide.

Mauroy had led the Cabinet since Mitterrands Socialists came to power three years ago, but in France the real power lies with the president and not with the premier.

Mitterrands term lasts into 1988, and elections for the National Assembly are scheduled for 1986. Under the French system, there is no need to call elections with the creation of a new Cabinet.

One foreign policy expert, Dominique Moisi, assistant director of the French Institute for Foragn Relations, said today thope is a 50 percent chance that Claude Cheysson will be replaced as foreign minister by Roland Dumas, a high-ranking government spokesman and - like Fabius - a close associate of Mitterrand.

Mitterrand accepted the re-* signation of Mauroy, the presidential Elysee Palace announced, and promptly appointed Fabius. The new premier was minister of industry and research under Mauroy and is considered one (rf the most economically hard-headed members of Mitterrands administration.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK

TOWN OF BETHEL

Notice is hereby given-tb^t the Town of Bethel wil^eceive and open bids on July 25,1984 at 2:00 p.m. in the Bethel Town Hall for the rehabilitation of approximately ter]' 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 July 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 employer and ' encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

Parliament Says British Failed To Checlc De Lorean

: LONDON (AP) - A report released today by a House of Com-jmons committee criticizes British officials for failing to check a -"shocking misappropriation of - funds by American automaker John De Lorean at a government-assisted .factory in Belfast.

*The report by the Public Accounts ; Committee alleged that about $10.5

tnillion earmarked for development of De Loreans gull-winged sportscar

! apparently was diverted for other : purposes.

: De Lorean, 59, a former General Motors vice president, set up the Relfast plant in 1978. aided by $101.64 : million of British taxpayers money : allocated over several years by authorities trying to ease strife-torn

Northern Irelands high un-employment.

:'1 The plant closed Oct. 19. 1982. the ; Same day De Lorean was arrested in

- Los Angeles on drug charges. He is

- on trial there charged with conspir-: ing to distribute $24 million worth of ; cocaine in an alleged plan to use : profits to save the plant. He pleaded

- Innocent.

' 2 The British parliamentary com-: inittee. a powerful group that in-r eludes members of several political

parties, said De Lorean diverted $10.5 million to a Swiss-based firm

. called GPD by agreement with Colin

$andinistas Pick Choices

* MANAGUA, Nicarauga (AP) -Former guerrilla leader Daniel Or-i tega. now the coordinator of . Nicaraguas three-man leftist junta. : will be the Sandinistas presidential ' candidate in the election scheduled f for November.

^: The Sandinistas. who overthrew -right-wing President Anastasio Somoza five years ago this week, 'picked another junta member. ; Sergio Ramirez, to be their can-^didate for vice president.The choices T were announced after a meeting Tuesday of the Sandinista National ^ Liberation Fronts 81 top leaders.

In El Salvador, the U.S.-backed government reversed an earlier decision and said Tuesday it would not send a delegation to the Sandinistas anniversary celebration Thursday. Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes, chief of

* staff for President Jose Napoleon

- Duarte, said Duarte decided to cancel the visit to protest Ortegas

: comments last week that the San-' dinistas would continue to support guerrillas trying to topple the Salvadoran government.

Ortega. 38, said Tuesday that the Sandinistas are committed to : "fortify the popular power, main-' taining the forces in the power of the people.

-' He also said the Sandinistas are ; seeking peace in Central America, nd that they respect freedom of ! religion as long as religion is not

* iised for political ends.

;: Nicaragua has been at odds with ' jhe United States over what the t Reagan administration says are its ; close ties with Cuba and the Soviet ^bloc. and because of Nicaraguas ;; ialleged aid to rebels in El Salvador. t: The government also has been on

* had terms with the Roman Catholic : Church, and it recently expelled 10 ; foreign priests for alleged anti-

- government activities.

': Sandinista political coordinator r Rayardo Arce said Carlos Nunez, head of the Council of State, a ; Sandinista-dominated advisory '* hody, will lead the list of Sandinistas Ijunning for the 90-member 4 j^licaraguan legislature.

{ ' The Sandinistas political oppo-; hents have not formally committed

* Themselves to taking part in the Nov.

^ :4 election, although the Social Christian Party, one of the most ; important opposition groups, has Announced its presidential can-; jdidate.

The Social Christians said they -would not register the candidacy of r^Adan Fletes, a 39-year-old ; Economist, until the government ^ guarantees that the elections will be

Chapman, head of the British Lotus car firm, who died of a heart attack in December 1982.

Sir Kenneth Cork, appointed receiver for the car plant when it failed in 1982. described GPD as a small Swiss company registered in Panama which had no known assets and about which almost nothing was known.

The committees report said the money was intended to be spent on contract work through Lotus, but that according to Cork, none of it went for developing the car.

The report, again quoting Cork, said $4.75 million of it was "diverted to the United States to guarantee borrowing by De Lorean for a deal involving a separate business.

In Los Angeles, De Loreans attorney Howard Weitzman, who had details of the report in advance, said before its official release:

"I find it a strange coincidence that the British government, which is so concerned with publicity during a criminal trial, and a defendants right to a fair trial, should cause a document to be disseminated which would clearly cause a negative impact on John De Loreans right to a fair trial.

The De Lorean plant spanned both Labor and Conservative Party ad

ministrations in Britain and the committees report said each mismanaged it.

The committee described the Belfast project as one of the gravest cases of the misuse of public resources to come before us for many years.

Money was misappropriated without any suspicion being aroused in the minds of any of those responsible for the monitoring activity, including the Northern Ireland Development Association and directors of the board nominated by the British government.

The report stated; The evidence discloses a shocking misappropriation of public and private money and shows also that Mr. De Loreans automobile companies received about 77 million pounds ($101.64 million dollars) of United Kingdom taxpayers money and lost most of it within four years...

Officials never should have agreed to help De Lorean, it said.

"We can only conclude that the prospect of creating large-scale employment in (Roman Catholic) West Belfast proved so much irresistible to the Department of Commerce as to diminish its sensitivity to the commercial risks involved, impair its judgment and lead to the wrong decision being taken, it said.

**Betweenus, Meritamakes great sandwiches^

West Germany OKs Aid To El Salvador

Any sandwich is tastier when you make it with Merita Briead. That's because Merita White Bread is mode with only the finest, freshest ingredients. Then slow-baked to bring out all of that good old-fashioned flavor. So Merita brings out the very best in

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B0NN,1)Pest Germany (AP) -West Germany has decided to release an $18 million aid package to El Salvador, part of which was suspended five years ago because of questions about human rights violations.

Bonn will release the money over the next six months "for the improvement of living conditions of the El Salvadoran people, said a statement issued today by the Ministry for Economic Development.

The money - 50.6 million marks is intended to improve the

countrys economy and repair damage done by the Salvadoran civil war. a Bonn spokesman said.

The deal was completed Tuesday evening at a meeting between El Salvadors President Jose Napoleon Duarte and Bonns economic development minister, Juergen Warnke.

Ministry spokesman Manfred Ob-laender said $9.85 million of the money had been held up in 1979 by the government of former Chancellor Helmut Schmidt because of questions about human rights violations in El Salvador.

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To the Dealer: fcneftcan Balieries Company will redeem this coupon lor 20i plus 8( handling provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this oner. Any other application constitutes Iraud Invoices showing your purchases of sufhcleni stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request Mold where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Vbur customer must pay any sales tax Cash value l/20lh of one ceni For redemption apply lirectly by maikng to American Bakeries Company. PO. Box 1251 Clinton. Iowa 52734 No mechanical reproductions accepted Any other application unacceptable OFFER EXPIRES: JANUARY 31. IMS.

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Soviets Launch New Spacecraft

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. July 18.1984 -|5

* MOSCOW (AP) - The flight of ^Soyuz T-12, carrying the first woman ;to take part in two space missions, ;was proceeding normally today, the official mws ager

The spacecraft launched Tu^day night will dock with the orbiting *Salyut-7 complex in which three lother cosmonauts have spent the last jl60 days, Tass said. It did not say J when the two spacecraft would link up.

5 On board Soyuz T-12 were ^Svetlana Savitskaya, mission CQPimander Vladimir D^nibekov 9n(T Igor Volk. Miss Savitskaya became the first woman to make two

past, relief crews such as QlP-one on Soyuz T-12 have brought Ireh re-entry capsules to long-term ! crews aboard the Salyut-7 complex. The Soviet space program concentrates on testing mans stamina over long periods of time, and unmahned cargo ships periodically replenish supplies for long-term crews.

Tuesdays launch was the first for the Soviets since April 3, when Spviet-Indian crew began an cight-day mission. That crew practiced yoga to study the effects of w^htlessness.

' Tlie Soyuz T-12 crew will work

with Leonid Kizim, Vladimir Solovyov and Oleg Atkov of the Salvut-7 missim on scientific and technical research and experiments, Tass said Tuesday night. It did not elaborate. Those three cosmonauts were sent into space.on Feb. 8.

The Soviet government has not announced when they will return to earth. With Tu^days launch, it was sible that the Soviets might try to ak their own 211-day space endurance record. The Salyut-7 crew would have a fresh re-entry capsule, extaiding the potential length of their stay in space, if the new group of cosmonauts return in the capsule currently docked at the (Hrbiting station.

As of today the SaIyut-7 crew was 51 davs.slKMt of the endurance

The Sal^t program has had a number of problems, including an aborted flight involving three cosmonauts and two faued docking attempts.

The current Salyut crew has spent part of its time repairing the s^ce stations power^tem, accwdii^ to news reports. The craft reportedly had a fuel leak last year that left it drifting in orbit.

Amnesty Proposal Postpones Trial

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The trial of four prominent Solidarity advisers was postponed today because Parliament plans to consider an amnesty for Polands political prisoners, two Solidarity supporters who were in the courtroom said.

Bronislaw Geremek, a top adviser to the now-outlawed union, said the three-man judicial panel walked into the Warsaw military courtroom and, after five minutes, announced the postponement of the highly publicized trial.

The judge said that in connection with PRONs appeal to the Seim (Parliament), the court had decided to postpone the trial and wait for its decision, Geremek said.PRON is the common name for a public opinion group, closely tied to the government, that on Monday urged Parliament to adopt a broad amnesty for political prisoners.

Tadeusz Mazowiecki, a Solidarity adviser who also attended the court $^ion, confirmed that the trial had t)Mn postponed.

*!Hie four defendants, including pOminent opposition intellectuals jacek Kuron and Adam Michnik, are hccused of plotting to overthrow Polands socialist system by force.

;Drivers Block Forry Service

r^NDON (AP) Truck drivers stranded by the nine-day-old British ^5qk strike vented their anger today by blockading passenger ferry slices across the English Channel.

fChe truckers blocked Britains nwijn ferry terminal at Dover for setreral hours during the night, and slkvtly after dawn drivers from Britain and other European coiintries took similar action across the: channel at the French port of Cajais, French police said.

Dne ferry voyage from Dover was canceled and another diverted to O^tend, Belgium, British port authorities said.

They were leaders of the Committee for Social Self Defense, a workers rights ^p known as KOR, and were Solidarity advisers in 1980-81.

Their trial began last Friday.

Western correspondents were not allowed in the courtroom today, and several dozen policemen moved reporters off the sidewalks outside the building before the session began.

The postponement was announced less than an hour after the four defendants were taken inside the court building.

The other two defendants are Henryk Wujec and Zbigniew Romaszewski. All except Romaszewski have been jailed since the Dec. 13, 1981, imposition of martial law that suppres^ Solidarity.

The government of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski made intensive efforts to avoid staging the trial, offering the four freedom in return for pledges to abstain from political activity or accept temporary exile. All rejected the offer.

The trial finally was scheduled after Kuron went on a hunger strike to demand that either a trial be teld or the defendants set free without iwyer w r Frida) court session said; The authorities still don't know how to treat this trial... They dont know whether it should be a big political event or just pass unnoticed.

Also detained by the government are seven former leaders of Solidarity, the first independent trade union in the Soviet bloc.

Western nations have set release of the four KOR defendants and the seven Solidarity leaders as a condition for lifting U.S.-led sanctions imposed in response to martial low.

Government spokesman Jerzy Urban announced Tuesday that Communist authorities were drafting an amnesty bill to free poUticaf prisoners aiKl said it would be presented to a special session of Parliament on Satunlav.

Urban said the final shape of the bill had not been determined and that, he did not know whether it would include all of Polands piditi-cal prisoners, whiclhhe said numbered 660.

conditions. A defense lawyer who briefed reporters after Fridays

flrisiiture:

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604 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-3142 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M.

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, giving back some of its gains of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 18 months in the last three trading days, slipped 1.88 to 1,121.02 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 7-6 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported this morning that housing starts rose 3.3 percent in June, bouncing back from a 10.4 percent drop the month before.

That better-than-expected showing provided evidence of continued strength in the economy, and thus tended to reinforce concern on Wall Street over the interest-rate outlook.

Rates were mostly higher in the bond and short-term money markets this morning.

Today's early prices included Honeywell, up at 50'2; Chrysler, up at 27; Dana Corp., unchanged at 22>8, and Johnson & Johnson, down's at 29'2.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.07 to 1,122.90.

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

Big Board volume totaled 82.89 million shares, against 73.42 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.42 to 87.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.58 to 193.64.

NEW YORK <AP)

Midday

stocks:

High

Low-

Last

AMR Corp

28'

28',

AbbtLabs

41s

Allis Chaim

9-4

9'-

Alcoa

32v

.32'2

32 s

AmBrands

57k

57'-

57",

Amer Can

43 s

43'-

Am Cvan

AmFamily

17'k

17',

x7'.

Ameritech n

69",

Am Motors

4'4

AmStand

24-4

24g6

24",

Amer T4T n

17'4

17'

BeatCo

BellAtlan n

, 72-

72',

BellSouth s

29-s

29",

Beth Steel

17',

Boeing

BoiseCascd

45-

45',

45'2

34",

Borden

59-

59'

Burlnet Ind CSXITps

27'-

27',

204

20'.

20 s

CaroPwLt

20'4

20',

Celanese

6:ts

64",

Cent Soya

Champ Int

20'4

20',

Chevron

33'

Chrysler

27'

26",

CocaCola

59-

.59'

Colg Palm

23-

23',

23"

Comw Edis

2.3

23",

ConAgra

ContlGrps

.36'1

:J6',

:i'.

55-

.5.5',

55',

Crown Zell

30",

DeltaAirl

30'-

30',

30'2

DowrChem

26'4

26'

26',

duPont

45',

45'

Duke Pow

25-'

25-s

25 s

EastnAirL

4',

East Kodak

71-s

EatonCp

42",

Esmark s

59',

59'4

Exxon

41'1

41'

Firestone

17'

FlaPowLt

37.

;i7"4

FlaProgress

19",

FordMots

38"

:J8'2

Fuqua GTE Corp

25'

;!7

25'

:l7s

GenCorp

35' 1

35',

GnDynam

GenElec

53-4

.53",

53"

50-

,50'

.50',

Gen Food

55-4

55'-

55"4

Gen Mills

52-4

,52-s

52",

Gen Motors

68',

GenuPart s

27'1

27'

27',

GaPacif

Goodrich

28',.

28'2

Goodyear

Grace Co

43",

GtNorNeks

:)2

Greyhound

20-1

20 s

20-s

HerculesInc

28',

28'.,

' Honeywell s ; HosptCp

41',

.50', 41'

50',

41',

. ITT Corp

22'-

22"

. Ing Rand . IBM

.37'

:17

108'

1U7-S

107",

. imlHarv

6'-

6 s

Int Paper

47',

47'

, InlRectif s

22'1

22",

- K mart

30-1

:io-s

:ls

KaisrAlum

15'

15',

* KanebSvc

IU'4

11",

II",

KrogerCo " Loheds

35'

38',

34".

38'

38'4

LoewsCps

83-4

83'..

83'2

McDermInt

26',

McKesson

36'-

36'

36"

Mead Corp

34-4

34'-

.34'2

MinnMM

76-

76',

76 s

' Mobil

26-s

Monsanto s

44 s

44-s

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

24",

24 s

24-S

45'-

45',

45'2

Nat Distill

26'2

26'.

26'..

NornkSou

50 s

NYNEXn

65'4

65",

OlinCp

28",

Owenslll

37',

PacilTel n

58'2

.58',

58"

Penney JC - PepsiCo

48'I

41'..

41',

41"

Phelps Ood

15",

PhilipMorr

69-4

69',

69'

PhillpsPet

37-

:17' .

:t7s

' Polaroid

27'2

27',

27'-

ProctGamb

53-

53' .

53'2

. Quaker Oat . RCA

:I2

31'-

31".

RalstnPur

27-

27'-

27 s

RepubAir

Revlon

38-

38',

38 s

Reynldind

58"

57",

58',

Rockwel

28'..

28"

StRegisCp

ScotlTaper

48'

28',

SealedPwr

23',

SearsRoeb

32 s

32',

32"s

Shaklee

15',

15",

Skyline Cp Southern Co

13' 15'2

15"

13' 15'2

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet atJayceeHut

TlllRSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets : 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meet *

- 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

. 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas ; 8:00p.m.-VFW meets at Post Home

- 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting of Methodist Center

CASH REGISTERS *224aiiaupl

iCMuyOrti^iteni

59'4

59',

59-

35-s

35-S

55'2

55"

55'

44"4

44'4

44"

19" 4

66'4

65-s

66'4

34'4

33"4

33'4

33'-

50-4

50"

12'

23"4

23'2

23"4

66'

59,

36'2

36'h

36'

21'-

21'2

27"4

29-s

35"

35'

35"

56"

56'4

56"

37"

37'4

.37"

SwstBelln

sidOi^Imf StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn s CniDynam UnCamps Ln Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest n Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart. WestPtPep WeslghEI s Weyerhsr WinnDix s Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Ashland prC.................................................:!5'k

Burroughs...................................................52'4

Carolina Power & Light................................20'4

Conner........................................................12'::

Duke...........................................................25-k

Eaton.............................................................43

Eckerd's......................................................21k

Exxon.........................................................40N

Fieldcrest......................................................34

Flowers Corporation.......................................19

Halteras.........................................................14

Hilton..........................................................48':;

Jefferson.....................................................29-v

Deere.............................................................26

Lowes............................................... 19

McDonald's.................................................70'

McGraw......................................................32-4

Collins & Aikman.........................................33'4

Piedmont....................................................28-i

Pizza Inn.....................................................lO'a

P&G...........................................................53'-

TRW. Inc.....................................................66'4

United Tel....................................................IS';

Dominion Resources....................................23'4

Wachovia ...................................................47b

OVER THE COU.NTER

.Aviation.................................................i:M3'i

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

Little Mint..............................................BNO

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

Passenger

Killed

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - A Trailways bus plowed into the rear of a slower tractor-trailer rig on Interstate 25 today, killing a passenger and injuring 12 people, including the bus driver, officials said.

"Basically what happened is that a bus rear-ended a semi-tractor-trailer rig, said Sgt. Bill Long of the Laramie County sheriffs office. He said the truck was carrying a load of pipe.

The Wyoming Highway Patrol said the accident occurred just before 1 a.m. at the intersection of Interstate 25 and College Drive, a major belt route around the south and east sides of Cheyenne.

Wreckage from the accident was blocking northbound lanes on the interstate more than six hours later.

Trailways spokeswoman Tricia Barnett at company headquarters in Dallas said the bus was en route from Denver to Rapid City, S.D. She said it was carrying 10 passengers, the driver and one off-duty driver who was riding home.

Ms. Barnett said the company's initial investigation indicated that the bus overtook the slower-moving tractor-trailer rig, "colliding with the rear. Weather was reported fair at the time.

The driver of the bus was trapped in the wreckage for several hours, the state patrol said.

The dead passenger was identified by Laramie County Coroner Roger Radomsky as Darwin Diede, 51, of Ipswich, S.D, who was working in Colorado and had been heading home.

He was crushed to death, Radomsky said.

Nursing supervisors at Memorial and DePaul hospitals said 12 people were brought in for treatment of such injuries as broken bones, cuts and scrapes. Ten of them were later released.

A supervisor at Memorial Hospital, who would not give her name, said the bus driver underwent surgery to amputate one foot and was in intensive care. A passenger was admitted for observation of a possible back injury, she said.

The names of the truck and bus drivers were not immediately released.

New Government

LISBON, Portugal (AP) President Joao Bernardo Vieira has announced a new government in Guinea-Bissau, giving the West African nation its first constitutional Cabinet since a 1980 military coup, according to reports monitored here.

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8*S Monday-Friday

756-5951

MARTIN RALLY Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin, his wife. Dotty, and Randy Doub, Pitt County coordinator for the Martin campaign, are

Martin Gets Bipartisan Backing At Local Rally

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer

My absolutely strongest organization in the whole state of North Carolina is right here in Pitt County, Republican gubernatorial nominee Jim Martin told a Greenville rally Tuesday night.

Martin, 'a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, spoke to a sizable crowd of both Republicans and Democrats that gathered despite the inclement weather.

Monroe Waters, who coordinated Eddie Knox Democratic gubernatorial campaign, endorsed Martin and said, I contend that we do not have a choice ... Jim Martin is the only man that can be governor of North Carolina.

U.S. Sen. John East of Greenville introduced Martin and told the crowd, "North Carolinas gain is going to be Washingtons loss because I can say with authority and accuracy that this man is among the most respected members of the U.S. House of Representatives.

In his remarks, Martin discussed state employee pressure, political affiliation, campaigning in eastern North Carolina, gun control, utilities, and industry taxes.

He stressed that state employees should not feel pressured to support a certain candidate. State employees will have less to fear from me as governor than if someone from a different wing of their own party gets in, he said.

Martin said he wants to "reform the system of patronage that has been abused so badly in this state in which people have been compelled and felt compelled to do a certain way.

Martin said he does not believe in "vindictive retribution against people because of,their party affiliation.

He mentioned East and other Republicans who have helped to blaze a trail across the state for the GOP. Martin said this has helped to build "a stronger, more competitive system of politics which he believes will be healthier for all of

us. Republicans and Democrats. Martin said he has spent a disproportionate amount of campaign time in this part of the state where he said people take their politics so very seriously.

On the issue of gun control, Martin said he has defended the second amendment to the Constitution every time it has been addressed. I just dont believe theres anything wrong with having a gun in your house to protect your home and family if need be, he said.

Martin said utilities have become a witch hunt in the campaign. He said Democrat gubernatorial nominee Rufus Edmisten and his supporter John Ingram were using a dangerous tactic in deciding which industry of the day to attack for political purposes.

School...

(Continued from page 1)

approved for 1984-85. We are recommending that monies accruing from each lugh schools parking fee be used to defray costs of paving and maintaining student parkibg lots, West said. This is a project that I understand there is a lot of interest in in the schools.

Officials reported the county schools received $15,698 in revenue from fines and forfeitures in June, $2,634 below the amount originally budgeted. The county is $26,427 short of the revenue anticipated from fines and forfeitures for fiscal year 1983-84.

North Carolina Association of Educators representative Julie Wooten of Pitt County made the following requests concerning the boards 1985-86 calendar: (1) school begin before Labor Day; (2) An NCAE representative serve on the calendar committee, and (3) two calendar options be prepared and circulated among teachers for their input. No action was taken.

shown before a rally Tuesday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Martin said he intends to form a balanced utilities commission to watch out for consumers so they will not have to pay more than necessary for electric, telephone and gas services.

PCMH...

(Continued from page 1)

Agency approval will have to be obtained before it becomes effective. If approved, the helicopters will be leased and will serve the 29-county area which Pitt Memorial serves as an acute-care hospital. There are now 60 hospital-based helicopter ambulance services in the nation, the oldest 9 years old, the board was told. All are making money and have remained operational once they were begun.

Locally, 402 flights are projected for next year, with anticipated revenue for the hosp^ital exp^ted through the bringing in of patients who would have gone elsewhere and the saving of patients who would have died without the quick transport to acute care, board members were told.

Several changes in administrative staff designations were approved. Fred Brown, who has been senior vice president, will be executive vice president. Dave McRae, who has been vice president for patient services, will be senior vice president for professional services. Roy Clark, chief financial officer, will be named vice president for financial services. Ed McFall, currently director of information services, would be vice president for information services. No salary changes go along with these designation changes, PCMH President Jack Richardson said, except as regular pay-for-performance adjustments.

In executive session, the board enacted two resolutions. One would require each member of the medical staff of the hospital, by September 1985, to personally carry $1 million

Obituaries

Askew

Fui^ral services for Mrs. Elberta Taylor Askew will be held Friday at 1p.m. at St. James Free Will Bartist Church in Farmville by the Rev. C.R. Parker. Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery in Wilson.

Mrs. Askew was a mother of St. James Free Will Baptist Church

H surviv(Ms include a sister, Mrs. Effie Tyson of Greenville.

The family will receive friend t St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville Thursday from 8 to 9. p.m. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Wynn

BEAR GRASS - Mrs. Rebecca R(^erson (Beck) Wynn, 73, died Tuesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Rose of Sharon Free Will Ba[^ist Church by the Rev. Ronnie Hobgoqf and the Rev. Walter M. PoUardJ Burial will be in the Wynn Familjr Cemetery. The body will be takr from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to^ the church at 1 p.m. Thursday. r

Mrs. Wynn, a lifelong resident ot the Bear Grass community, was a' member of Rose of Sharon FWB Church and a charter member of the Sunday school. She was a member oL the Bear Grass Home Makers Club and had been employed for several years at Baileys UpholsteiY Shop.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy W. Liles of Bailey and Mrs. Wildra Alexander of the home;, two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Ayers of Williamston and Mrs. Mary Wynne of Rt. 1, Robersonville; nine grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

in malpractice insurance. A budget; amendment was made to increase by $11,000 the hospitals liability insurance coverage.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of ther East Carolina University School of Medicine, reported that Dr. Darnell Jones has been named chairman of the medical schools department of obstetrics and gynecology and chairman of the hospitals Ob-G: Department.

Board members Norma Van Veld and Brenda Sumner were named to the Rehabilitation Committee by Chairman Reid Hooper.

Gene Paramore, chairman of the personnel committee, reported on a new aspect of the hospitals management training program which is seeking to bring additional minority

the hospital.

A report on preliminary studies for an immediate health care services center run by the hospital was given. Action may be asked for at next months meeting, the board was told.

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Jackson Equals Gehrig On Career Homer List

Tumbling Tony third inning action at Oakland. Phillips beat

Oaklands Tony Phillips crashes past Boston the throw but was tagged out after missing catcher Jeff Newman but is called out in home plate. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

It takes a lot to get Reggie Jackson excited these days. Equaling a record by ie great Lou Gehrig willdoit,thoug|i.

I dont get Ihrilled easily anymore but this was exciting, said Jackson after his 493rd career home run, a two-run shot, helped the California Angels beat the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3 Tuesday night. Im no Lou Gehrig by any stretch of the imagination but it to(dc me sixteen and a half years to get here and Im happy.

Jacksons 15th homer of the season tied him for 13th place on the all-time list with Gehrig and proved to be the margin of Californias victory.

Something like this makes you proud, although my ego doesnt need any help, said Jackson, who also lifted his average to .250 with a three-hit game. It was good to chip in with a homer. Ive been swinging good, but was fighting the psychological battle of not having many hits to show for it.

In other AL action, Texas beat New York 10-4, Cleveland took a dcmbleheader from Kansas City 9-7 and 6-2, Baltimore beat Minnesota 3-1, Detroit nipped Chicago 3-2, Seattle turned back Milwai^ee 3-1 and Boston stopped Oakland 6-1.

Jackson hit his homer with two outs in the seventh inning off left-hander James Key, who had just come on in relief after Fred Lynns single.

Earlier > in the inning, Bobby Grichs solo homer off Jim Acker, 2-5, had given California a 3-2 lead.

Right-hander Mike Witt, 10-7, surrendered two runs and six hits over the first three innings. He left in the ninth after giving up a run-scoring double to Ranee Mulliniks.

Watson Chases British Mark

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) -It is a homecoming of sorts for Tom Watson.

I call Scotland my second home, Watson said before a practice round on the revered Old Course at St. Andrews where, beginning on Thursday, he will seek a record-matching sixth British Open ti-tle.Im a born-again enthusiast for Scottish golf.

If there were not a British Open. Id. still come here here and Ifeland - once a year to play the great courses.

In fact, he did that last week. After scoring his third victory of the year on the American PGA Tour, a dramatic playoff triumph over Australian Greg Norman in the Western Open, Watson took a weeks golfing vacation, touring Irish courses before coming to Scotland.

Now, its down to business. And, this week, Watsons business is strotigly tinted with history.

First, theres the course. Actually,

' the links, the Old Course, with a past stretching back beyond written records, a history that is counted in centuries.

Its the home of golf, Watson said. Its the place you think of when you think of golf in Britain. When you go home after a trip to

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball Adult Summer League Crows Nest vs. Master Blaster (6:30 p.ii) >

Running Rebels vs. Hyman's Groceries (7:30p.m.)

New Breed vs. The Wiz (8:30 p.m.)

: : Softball

City League Tournament ^ Industrial League Tournament ' Womens League Tournament Baseball

Pitt County vs. Wayne County at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

13 Babe Ruth State Tournament at Havjock

14-15 Babe Ruth Tournament at Southwest Edgecombe 17-8 Babe Ruth Tournament at Guy Smith Stadium

Thursday's Sports Basketball Adult Summer League Bill's Goodies vs. Overhill Gang (6:30 p.m.)

Flaire vs. The Wiz (7:30 p.m.)

The Nads vs. Sizzlers (8:30 p.m.)

.Softball Church League Tournament City League Tournament Womn's League Tournament Baseball

Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Britain, everyone wants to know, did you play the Old Course? Theres no question that winning at St. Andrews would be something special... something very special to me.

It would mean something very special in golf.

In all the long history of the British Open, dating back to 1860, only the immortal Harry Vardon has won the title six times. His victories came between 1896 and 1914. His contemporaries the other members of the Grand Triumvert James Braid and J.H. Taylor, won five apiece. Australian Peter Thomson won five times between 1954 and 1965.

Watson, with his second consecutive British Open triumph last year, became the only other man, and the first American, to win the title five times. Now, the man generally acknowledged as the current leader of world golf has a chance to tie Vardons record.

Moreover, he has the opportunity to complete a unique sweep of all the Scottish courses used in the Open

rotation. His victory last year was at Royal Birkdale, in Southport, England. The others came in Scotland: Carnoustie in 1975, Turnberry in 1977, Muirfield in 1980 and Troon in 1982.

Only St. Andrews has eluded him. And no one, ever, has won on all five courses in Scotland.

At age 34, at the height of his golfing powers, hell never have a better chance. It is expected to be another six years or more when he'll be 40 or older before the Open returns to the ancient links along the Firth of Tay.

He brings to his quest a game that is building to a peak, and a confidence that is bolstered by recent success, a record that is the best in the United States this year.

His playoff victory over Norman in his last start made him the only three-time winner on the American tour this season. In addition to his triumphs at the Match Play Championship and the Tournament of Champions, he was second in the Masters and third in the Byron Nelson Classic. He is in his

customary place at the head of the games money-winners with $426,959.

Those successes were built around his phenomenal short game, his uncanny ability to get it up and down.

My long game may be a little suspwt, he said. Im not completely satisfied with it. Its not quite in the slot.

Then he offered that gap-toothed grin.

"But it's getting there. It's getting closer."

Rangers 10, Yankees 4

Tommy Dunbar smashed his first major league home run, a three-run blast in tte fifth inning, and Larry Parrish homered and drove in two runs as Texas pounded out 17 hits in routing New York.

Charlie Hough, 10-7, allowed 10 hits, striking out five and walking none in winning for the eighth time in his last nine decisions. The 36-year-old knuckleballer registered his llth complete game in ending Texas four-game losing streak and halting a six-game New York winning streak.

Phil Niekro, 12-5, suffered the loss.

With Texas trailing 3-2 in the fifth, Pete OBrien drilled a one-out single and one out later Buddy Bell walked. Dunbar then connected on Niekros

1-2 pitch to give the Rangers a 5-2 lead and their eventual winning run.

Ken Griffey knocked in three of New Yorks runs with a two-run homer in the second inning and an RBI single in the fourth.

Indians 9-6, Royals 7-2

Carmen Castillos two-run homer capped a four-run uprising in the third inning that carried Cleveland over Kansas City in the opener of their double-header.

The Indians pounded out 15 hits to help Neal Heaton, who had given up seven hits and took an 8-4 lead into the eighth. But George Brett led off with a double and Hal McRae followed with his second home run of the season, finishing Heaton, 6-9. Reliever Ernie Camacho gave up Jorge Ortas pinch-RBI single in the eighth before getting his llth save.

Jerry Willard hit a double and a triple and Mel Hall walloped a two-run homer in support of Steve Comers pitching to lead the Indians to victory in the second game. Comer, 2-4, scattered seven hits in 6

2-3 innings while Frank Wills, 0-1, took the loss one day after being called up from Omaha.

Orioles 3, Twins 1

Cal Ripken drove in the tie-breaking run in the fifth inning and Scott McGregor scattered 10 hits as Baltimore defeated Minnesota.

Ripkens single off losing pitcher Frank Viola, 10-8,. knocked in Rick Dempsey, who had doubled with one out and moved to third on Floyd Rayfords single.

McGregor, 12-7, who is 8-1 in his last 12 starts, struck out two and walked none and was aided by two

Oriole double plays.

You expect ten-hit victories from McGregor, Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli said. Ive seen him allow

11 hits and still win the game. You have to remember he throws a lot (rf double-play balls and that always helps.

McGregor attributed his success to the Twins hitting the ball at our guys, I got out of some jams. My changeup was really working well. I had excellent control and was able to move the ball around in the strike zone.

Tigers 3, White Sox 2 Dan Petry and Willie Hernandez combined on a five-hitter and Darrell Evans slammed a two-run homer in the first inning as Detroit beat Chicago for the Tigers fifth straight victory.

Petry struck out five and walked one in 7 2-3 innings to post his fourth victory in his last five starts and improve his record to 12-4. Hernandez worked the final 1 1-3 innings to record his l7th save.

The Tigers gave Petry all the runs he needed off White Sox starter Gene Nelson in the first inning. With <me out, Rupert Jones doubled, moved to third on a passed ball and came home on Kirk Gibsons sacrifice fly. Lance Parrish followed with a single and scored on Evans ninth home run of the season.

Its just a matter of confidence and work. said Hernandez of his recent excellent relief work. Ive known all along that I believe in myself and if you let me believe in myself Ill do a good job.

Mariners 3, Brewers 1 Rookie left-hander Mark Lan^tmi: pitched a two-hitter and struck out

12 batters before leaving in the ninth inning and A1 Cowens blasted a home run to lead Seattle over Milwaukee.

Langston. 8-7, won his sixth game in his past eight decisions. His strikeout total was the highest by an American League pitcher this season. He was relieved in the last inning by Mike Stanton after issuing a walk to the leadoff batter, his fifth of the game.

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The Third Annual Greenville/Wheat First Securities Junior Tennis Championships begins Thursday morning at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The tournament is co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Wheat First Securities.

Top-ranked junior players from all over North Carolina will be participating. Greenvilles David Ruiz ranked 08 in North Carolina in the bovs 12 and under last year and is seeded #2 in the boys 14 and under event this year. The top seed is Murray DAngelo from Chapel Hill.

Catherine Land of Greenville, last years 14 and under winner, is seeded second in the girls 16 and under behind Ashely Hamilton of Raleigh.

In the boys 18, Kevin Draughon from Chapel Hill is the top seed, while Clay Jackson from Greenville is second.

Craig Stone of Raleigh is the defending champion in the boys 16,

with Drew Grice of New Bern second.

Other competition will be held in girls and boys 12 and 14 and under.

Play continues Friday with the finals scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday.

For more information, call the River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343.

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Bailey's Homer Lifts Astros, 3-2

By Hie Associated Press

Mark Bailey knew he could do better at the plate than he did in the top half of the inning. He proved it in the bottom of the ninth.

Mark came through like a champ, Houston Manager Bob Lillis said after Bailey's two-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning Tuesday night rallied the Astros to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets.

The Mets had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the ninth when Mookie Wilson led off with a pinch-triple and scored on a fielders choice grounder by Keith Hernandez. On that play, first baseman Enos Cabell fielded the ball and threw home, but Wilson slid safely past Bailey.

I didn't block the plate real well, but I knew 1 tagged him and I thought he was out. Bailey said.

The rookie catcher didnt have to wait long to make amends.

With one out. Met reliever Doug Sisk walked Terry Puhl. Bailey then

blasted a 3-2 delivery into the right-field seats at the Astrodome.

I dont think Ive ever done that in the bottom of the ninth, Bailey said. Not in high school, college or anywhere.

In other NL games, Los Angeles halted Pittsburgh 5^), San Francisco shellacked St. Louis 7-2, Philadelphia tipped Cincinnati 4-3, Montreal blanked Atlanta 2-0 and San Diego tripped Chicago 6-5.

Baileys blast marked the third straight game in which he had homered. It was his seventh of the season and also the first allowed by Sisk in 59 2-3 innings this year.

i was looking to drive the ball for a double or a triple, said Bailey, now lO-for-21 in his last six games.

Sisk, 1-2, took over in the ninth in relief of starter Ron Darling, who allowed an unearned run in the first. Astro starter Joe Niekro went seven innings, yielding an unearned run un the fourth.

Frank DiPino, 4-5. relieved Dave Smith after Wilsons triple and

Tuesday Boxscores

CLEVEL.WU

ab r h bi

Carter cf 5 110 Franco ss 4 0 0 0

Hargrv lb 4 1 l l

Hall If 2 2 12 Vukvch rf 4 111 Perkins dh 3 1 1 0

Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 1

Willard c 4 0 2 1

Fischlin 2b 4 0 1 0

Totals

Slaught Cncpcn UWshln Motley Biancin 3:1 6 N 6 Totals

K.WSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 3 0 11 Sheridn rf Brett 3b Orta dh McRae dh Dlorg If Balboni Wathan

4 0 11 3 0 2 0

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 10 lb 4 0 2 0 C 2 0 0 0

.Mil.WXlKEE

ab r h bi

Romero 3b 2 1 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 Yount ss 3 0 0 0 Cooper dh 3 0 11 Simmns lb 4 0 o o Oglivie rf 4 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 2 0 o 0 Mannng cf 3 0 0 0

Totals

SE.\TTLE

ab r h bi

Percont 2b 4 0 1 0 Owen SS 4 2 2 0 .ADavis lb 4 0 2 2 Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 Milborn ph 1 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 12 1 DHedsn cf 4 0 0 0 SHendsn If 2 0 1 0 Presley ;ib 2 0 o o Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 ;i 3

.Milwaukee.....................INNI imi (Mio i

Seattle . .....................oil Mto oi.\ :i

Game Winning RBI Cowens 7.

ESimmons. DPMilwaukee 1. Seattle 1. LOBMilwaukee 5. Seattle 6. 2B Gantner. 3BOwen. HRCowens (11). SOwen (12).

IP II R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Cocanowr L.7-9 7 6 3 3 1 2

Waits 1 2 0 0 0 0

Seattle

Langston W.8-7 8 2 1 l 5 12

Stanton S.7 l 0 o 0 0 0

Cocanower pitched to 1 batter in 8th. Langston pitched to 1 batter in 9th.

HBP SHenderson. Phelps by Cocanower. T2:22. A7,429.

BOSTON OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 5 0 11 RHndsn If 3 0 0 0

DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Almon rf 4 110

Rice If 5 0 10 Murphy cf 4 0 10

Armas cf 3 12 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 1

Easier dh 3 0 0 0 MDavis' pr 0 0 o 0

Bucknr lb 3 1 l l Heath c 4 0 0 }

Newman c 4 1 l O Bochte lb 3 0 0 0

Barrett 2b 3 2 2 2 Phillips 2b 3 0 2 0

Gutirrz ss 3 1 I l DHill ss 2 0 0 0

Tettleton c I 0 0 0

Wagner 3b 3 0 l O

Totals .33 6 9 5 Totals :il I 6 I

Boston...........................uuu 010 401 6

Oakland.........................ooo ooo ool i

Game Winning RBI Gutierrez (I . DP-Boston 1. Oakland 2. LOB-Boston 6. Oakland 4. 2BPhillips. Newman. Barrett. Armas. Buckner. SBBarrett (4).

IP II R ER BB SO

Boston

Ojeda W.7-7 9 6 1 1 1 8

Oakland

Kruger L.6-6 6 6 4 4 3 1

Codiroli 1 11110

Rainey 2 2 l i i o

Krueger pitched to 3 batters in 7th.

HBPBuckner bv Krueger WP Rainey. T-2:27. A-l3.413

TORONTO (AI.IFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Collins If 5 0 10 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0

Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Grich 2b 3 2 2 1

Moseby cf 2 0 0 0 Lynn rf 4 12 0

Upshaw lb 4 1 2 1 ReJksn dh 4 1 3 2

Aikens dh 4 0 10 DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0

Barfild pr 0 10 0 Sconirs ib 4 12 2

,GBell rf 4 110 Downing If 4 0 1 0

Mullnks 3b 4 0 2 1 Boone c 4 0 0 0

Whitt c 3 0 2 1 Picciolo ss 3 0 0 0

Garcia pr 0 0 0 0

BMartnz c 1 0 0 0

Griffin 2b 2 0 0 0

CJhnsn ph 1 0 l o

Leach pr 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 3 10 3 Totals 34 3 10 3

Toronto.........................Oil 000 001 3

California......................010 ooi 30)j- 3

Game Winning RBI Grich (2).

DPCalifornia 1. LOB-Toronto 7, California 6. 2BLynn. Aikens. Muiliniks. HRUpshaw (15), Grich (8). Sconiers (1. ReJackson (15). SGriffin.

Klecko Signs Jets' Contract

HEMPSTEAD, N Y. (AP) - Defensive tackle Joe Klecko, who has on the last year of his current contract with the New York Jets, has signed a pact that will keep him with the National Football League club through the 1985 seastm, according to published reports.

Toronto Alexandr Acker L.2-5 Key California Witt W.10-7 Aase S.2

IP II R ER BB SO

51-3 1 1-3 1 1-3

8 1-3 2-3

c 10 0 0 2b 3 2 2 0 ss 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 ss 0 0 0 0 34 2 9 2

Cleveland......................ww :mni (:m 6

Kansas City...................out iioo 100 2

Game Winning RBI Jacoby (4).

EUWashingtn. DPCleveland l, Kansas City 2. LOB-Cleveland 4, Kansas City 11. 2BSheridan, Vukovich, Willard. 3B-Willard. Balboni HR-Hall (3). SB-Concepcion (7). Carter (1). S UW'ashingtn. SFJacoby

IP II R ER BB .SO

Cleveland

Comer W.2-4 6 2-3 7 2 2 2 2

Eastfly 0 0 0 0 2 0

Waddell S.2 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 1

Kansas City Wills L.0-1 4 3 3 3 3 2

Beckwith 5 5 3 3 0 6

Easterly pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. WP-Wills. T-2:39. A-20,890

T-2.44 A-27.175.

LOS ANtiELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b 3 10 0 RRenlds rf 3 1 O 0 2 112 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 10 0

4 0 12 3 0 0 0

Landrx

Guerrr

MIdndo

Marshll

Scioscia

Stubbs

BRussel ss 2 0 0 0

Whitfld

Andesn

Rivera

APena

Totals

ph 1 0 1 1

ss 0 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 p 3 110 28 3 4 3

PITTSBCKGII

ab r b bi

Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 4 0 0 0 Madick 3b 4 0 1 0 JThpsn 1b 4 0 0 0 TPena c Ray 2b Frobel rf Berra ss JDLeon p Distfno ph 10 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 3 0

4 0 10 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0

Iais .Angeles...................000 too lo:t 3

Pittsburgh.....................INN) INNt INNI 0

Game Winning RBI Landreaux (2). DPPittsburgh 2. LOBLos Angeles 3. Pittsburgh 5. 2BBerra, APena. HR Landreaux (6). SBSax (25). SF Landreaux.

IP 11 R ER BB SO

I.OS .Angeles APena W,ll-4 9 5 0 0 0 7

Pittsburgh

JDLeon L.6-5 8 1 2 2 3 9

DRobison 1-3 12 2 10

Scurry 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Tekulve 1-321120

T-2:36 A-10,134.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 10 Chpmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Heep rf 4 0 10 Hrnndz lb 4 0 0 1 Strwbry cf 4 0 0 0 Foster If 5 12 0 Brooks 3b 3 0 2 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 2 0 Grdnhr ss 2 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 Santana ss 0 0 0 0 Darling p 3 0 0 0 MWilsn ph 1 1 1 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Totals :13 2 9 I

IIDISTON

Doran 2b 4 CRenlds ss 4 Walling 3b 4 Cruz If 3 Muphry cf 4

DiPino p Cabell lb Puhl rf Bailey c Niekro p Bass ph DSmith p Garner 3b 0

r h bi

0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0

0 I I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

New York......................000 lUO INU 2

Houston.........................UN) INN) IN)23

One out when w inning run scored Game Winning RBI Bailev (3).

EGardenhire 2. Cruz. Darling. DP Houston 1. LOB.New York 12, Houston 7. 3B-MWilson HR-Bailey (7). SB Backman (18). Heep (1). Chapman (6).

IP II R ER BB SO

New York

Darling 8 7 10 15

Sisk L.1-2 1-312210

Houston

Niekro 7 6 1 0 5 5

DSmith I 3 110 0

DiPino W.4-5 1 0 0 0 1 3

DSmith pitched to 1 batter in 9th. WP-Niekro. T-2:47 A-12.448

SAN FRAN STLOUS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Richrds If 4 0 2 0 LoSmith If 4 0 0 0

Gladden cf 1 0 o 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0

Trillo 2b 4 0 10 VnSlyk 3b 4 0 10 DBaker rf 5 0 10 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0

Leonard cf 4 2 2 0 Porter c 3 0 10

SThpsn lb 4 2 3 1 Brummr c 1 0 0 0

irenly

Yn|bfd 3b 4 13 2 Jorgnsn lb 2 0 1 0

Wellmn ss 4 1 l 2 Citrlla

Brenly c 5 111 Hendrck rf 4 1 2 0

lb 2 0

p 0 0 0 0

Krukow p 3 0 1 0 Braun ff 10 0 0

Minton p 1 0 0 0 DGreen cf 10 0 0

Landrm cf 3 1 l l Speier ss 4 0 10 Andujar p 1 o 0 0 AHowe lb 3 0 11 Totals .3 7 15 s Totals 35 2 8 2

San Francisco................ 430 ooo 7

Stlawis..........................000 000 200 2

Game Winning RBI SThompson 11). EDBaker. Youngblood. DPSan Francisco 1. StLouis 3. LOBSan Francisco 8. StLouis 7. 2BWellman, Youngblood. Hendrick 2. AHowe. SB Richards (5). Leonard (12), SThompson (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Krukow W.64I 6 7 2 2 1 5

Minton S.9 3 1 0 0 0 2

StlXNliS

Andujar L,13-8 4 1-3 10 7 7 2 4

Citrlla 2 2-3 I 0 0 0 0

Rucker 2 4 0 0 0 1

Krukow pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBPTrillo by Andujar. WPAndujar. T-2:57. A-20.368.

Struck out three to get the victory.

Giants 7, Cardinals 2

A bench-clearing incident seemed to spark visiting San Francisco to victory.

In the second inning, St. Louis hurler Joaquin Andujar hit Manny Trillo with a pitch. In the third. Giants pitcher Mike Krukow knocked down Andujar.

Both dugouts emptied no punches were thrown and home plate umpire Billy Williams warned Krukow, which draws an automatic $50 fine.

Following the ll-minute delay, the Giants let ieir bats do the damage. They scored four runs in the foui^, keyed by Brad Wellmans two-run double. In the fifth, San Francisco scored three times, sparked by Joel Youngbloods two-run double.

San Francisco finished with 15 hits in pinning the loss on Andujar, 13-8. Kriikow, 6-8, got the victory.

Dodgers 3, Pirates 0

Pittsburi^s Jose DeLeon did not allow a hit until Ken Landreaux

smacked a solo home run with (me out in the seventh inning.

The homer made the score 2-0. Visiting Los ^eles had sc<nred in the fourth, without the benefit of a hit, on a sacrifice fly by Landreaux.

DeLeon, 6-5, went eight innings, allowing just that one hit. Three Pirate relievers surrendered three runs on three hits in the ninth.

Alejandro Pena, 11-4, pitched a sterling five-hitter in snappi^ Pit-tsburgh,s seven-game winning streak. Pena struck out seven, walked none and retired the final 15 batters.

DeLeon has been in the major leagues less than one year and six times he has taken a no-hitter into sixth inning including three times this season. Four of DeLeons losses this seas(m have come in games in which Pittsburgh has been shut out.

Phillies 4. Reds 3

Sixto Lezcano chilled two home runs to account for all of Philadelphias scoring while pitcher

Steve Carlton continimd his climb on baseballs all-time lists.

Lezcano, l-for-21 entering the game, belted a three-run homer in the third inning off Joe Price, 3-7. Lezcano then hit a solo shot, his 13th of the season, off Brad Lesley in the eighth.

Carlton, 8-4, allowed eight hits in eight innings in Cincinnati. He fanned eight to record 100 strikeouts f(Hr the 18th consecutive season, tying Walter J(dinsons major league rec(Md. Carlton is baseballs all-time strikeout leader with 3,813.

The victc^ was the 308th of his career, tying him with Charles Radbourn for 11th place on the all-time list. It was also Carltons 626th career start, moving him past Jim Kaat into sixth place for most games started.

A1 Holland pitched the ninth for his 20th save as the Reds lost for the 10th time in 11 games.

Expos 2, Braves 0

Bryn Smith pitched a five-hit

All Eyes Forward Carter in the sixth inning at Montreal

Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce Benedict waits anticipation behind

with the ball in his mitt to tag Pete Rose who "*** E*P Tim Raines and umpire was trying to score on a single by Gary l-anyHarris.(APLaserphoto)

Hoch, Barber Favored In Quad Cities Open

COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) - Scott Hoch and veteran Miller Barber look like the favorites at the Quad Cities Open golf tournament, which opens Thursday at the Oakwood Country Club.

Barber, 53, is one of the hottest players on the Senior PGA tour with three victories in the past month. They include the Roy Clark Challenge in June, plus the USGA Seniors Open and last weekends Syracuse Seniors tournament.

Barber has won $169,629 this year, second on the Seniors tour to Don January, whos won $200,985.Seniors players compete on shorter courses than regular PGA players.

The winner of the $200,000 Quad Cities event, which runs thr(Nigh Sunday, takes home $36,000.

Tom Watson, the leading money winner on the tour this year, will be skilling the Quad Cities Open, will many of the games stars. Watson will defend his title in the British Open this weekend at St Andrews, Scotland.

The top PGA money winner scheduled to play here is former champion Hoch, currently ranked 34th with $114,186 this season.

Thats unusual, but this is the only tournament we have that is scheduled opposite an event that has the status of the British Open, said Ruffm Beckwith, a spokesman for the PGA Tour.

Defending Quad Cities champion

Danny Edwards, who won the title in a playoff with Morris Hatalsky, was amof^ the leacters after the first two rouncis of the recent Western Open, but faded to 29th in the final two rounds.

Edwards last year finished 54th on the PGA money list with $104,942, with the Quad Cities his only victory. This year hes ranked IKfth on the tour, with earnings of $29,826.

The tournament, played in this time slot since 1972, m^I test 116 golfers on the par-70, 6,514-yard

WE DISCOUNT

MICHtLIIIBDIDfifSIOW i OTHI KAJO BPiKOS

course, said tournament spokesman Tom Lenz.Lenz said the course was in excellent shape.

Returning past champions include 1980 winner Hoch, 1977 champion Mike McH'ley, Edwards, 1975 winner R(^er Maltbie, 1981 winner Victor liado, 1974 victor Dave Stockton i 1981 champ Dave Barr.

The field this year is very strong, with an awfully good amount of younger players that are playing extremely well, Lenz said.

shutout while Tim Raines drm^m: one run and sc(H%d the other.

Smith, 8-7, has gotten three ruh(h-less in 12 of his last 14 starts. He got enough runs to work with arainst visiting Atlanta as he did not aUo^'a runner past second base. -: -Raines hit a sacrifice fly in the third inning off Rick Mahler, 6-5; aid scored in the sixth after he and Rose walked and Andre Dawson Gary Carter followed with singles.:-Padres 6. Cubs 5 Steve Garvey had an RBI grounder in the first inning, hit a solo iHimer in the fifth and craclred a. run-scming double in the sixth as tlK. Padres tocric a 6-1 lead in Chicago: -1 The Cubs battled back with a m in the seventh and then added Rtfqe-runs in the eighth when they chaSed: starter Eric Show, 10-6. :: *:Youth Baseball

14-15 Babe Ruth -

Pitt County.............14

Nash County.............3

PINETOPS - Shane Adams

scattered seven hits and struck out six to lead Pitt County to a 14-3 victory over Nash County Tuesday in the 14-15 Babe Ruui League All-Star Tournament.

Butch Mills ripped three hits, while Tommy Wright and Amzie Hoffner had two each for Pitt

County.

Pitt County advanced to meet Martin County, but the game was suspended because of rain with the score tied 1-1 in the bottom of the first. That game will resume at 6 p.m. today, with the winner playing Greenville at 8 p.m.

Pitt County took control with five runs in the first. Brian Joyner and Adams walked to open the inning, but Nash County recorded two puts before Aaron Freeman reached on an error to score two runs. A base on balls to Tommy Wright loaded the bases again, and Mills singled in Adams and Freeman. Wright later scored on a passed ball.

Pitt added three more in the third and four in the sixth to put the game out of reach.

13-Year Old Babe Ruth

New Hanover..........11

Pitt County...............6

HAVELOCK Lenny Crumel struck out 13 and threw a five-hitter to lead New Hanover to an il-6 victory over Pitt County in the 13-year old Babe Ruth League Baseball Tournament Tuesday.

Chris Laughlin led New Hanover with three hits, while Jeff Bockrt added two.

Pitt County will play at 7;30 tonight against the winner of the Raleigh-Wayne County game, which starts at 5:30 p.m. The winner of the 7:30 contest meets New Hanover at 5:30 p.m. Thursday.

New Hanover took control with four runs in the first inning and never trailed. After a pair of wqlte, Crumel reached on an error to allow two runs to score. Laughin drove in Crumel with a single, and later crossed the plate for a 44) edge. -.

Pitt County trimmed the mafgpi to 7-6 in the sixth, but New Hanover pulled away with four runs in the top of the seventh. '

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, July 16, 1984 .^gWomen's Champions ^ - j,

The Daily Reflector won the National Division regular season title in Womens League $o^ball action. Members of the team are: (front, L-R) Patricia Easterling, Vickie Spivey, Jo Rand Williams, Judy Griffin, Rhonda Kivett, Dawn Newton, (back) Mary Rhodes, Laurie Baker, Rosie Walsh, Mary Ann Hulon, Christy ONeal, Frances Wadsworth.Industrial League Co-Champs

Public Works tied Empire Brush I for the 1984 National Division regular season championship in Industrial League softball. Members of the Public Works team are: (front, L-R) Larry Dixon, Clennel Streeter,

Alphonza Mayo, Gary Chapman, Leonard William, Alton Little; (back) Robert Pettus, Larry Daniels, Jeffrey Daniels, Gene Wilson, David Tyson, David Phillips and Terry Anderson.IOC Rejects Moving 1988 Games

, LOS ANGELES (AP) Rejecting pressure to move the 1988 Summer Games out of South Korea, the 'International Olympic Committee 'says it has every intention of keeping the Games in Seoul.

' But IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch admitted that escalating U.S.-Soviet tensionsthreaten the Olympic movement.

, 'Samaranch emphasized that the *IOG^ position on Seouls status is very clear. As always the IOC is honoring its contract. We signed a cohtract with Seoul and the 1988 Games will be held in Seoul."

' At news conference Tuesday. Samaranch said the future of the "Olympics depends on the future of the world. If we have peace and normal relations between mainly the two superpowers, we will have great Games in 1988.

. If not. "we will be affected and we really will face some problems," he said.

One solution, he said, might be a -crackdown on boycotting countries.

; , Maybe if a country does not take Ipart in the Games, for political ^reasons, maybe they will not have the right to take part in the next Gaines, "he said.

Meanwhile Tuesday, the South ~(^oast Air Quality Management Dis-.tript said it would urge only 1.500 businesses and factories to cut air pollution during this summer's Olympics in Los Angeles not the '3.500 mentioned after a "smog .,suin'mit was called last Priday.

, The 1.500 firms, all in Los Angeles County, will be urged to cut emissions in response to one of the longest first-stage smog sieges in rwent years.

. AQMD executive director Jeb

Stewart said the districts public information office had erroneously put out the greater number.

Asked about the smog, Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee President Peter V. Ueberroth admitted air quality "wont be great, but noted that the problem faces all major cities.

Ueberroth, appearing at the news conference with Samaranch, insisted that athletic performances will not be affected.

The conference ended in a surprise 64th birthday party - complete with four-foot-long cake for Samaranch, who said he plans a trip to Moscow on Sept. 3 to try to resolidify the Olympic movement, shattered by the USSR-led boycott and others in past years.

In September he plans to meet with South Korean Olympic officials and attend a dedication for Seouls new lOO.OOO-seat stadium.

The Los Angeles Games are the third consecutive Olympiad damaged by political pullouts. About 30 black African countries walked out of the Montreal Games in 1976 over New Zealands ties with South Africa. More than 80 teams boycotted the 1980 Moscow Games because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Led by the Soviet Union. 14 countries will miss the Los Angeles Olympics.

Asked if it was possible that the 1988 Games could be open to professional athletes, Samaranch did not directly respond, but said the IOC "must be realistic. We are living in the 80s. Were not living in the 20s."

He said the international federations are "very, very worried about the professionalism issue, adding.

Smith Wants Players In W

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Scone people might consider North Carolina basketball coach Dean .Smith the last person to suggest

'mailing all college players' eligible ! ;for the National Basketball Associa-: tion draft, but he has such a plan.

; - His idea was presented last April 3 seminar held by the IN^ibnal Association of Collegiate

:Offictors of Athletics in Seattle. !' That was about a month before one : of his own, junior guard Michael ; Jordan, surrendered his senior year

to become eligible for the NBA draft.

Under Smiths idea, the NBA !-teams would take turns selecting ; college athletes much the way major ; league baseball conducts its draft.

* Ech team would select a player in

each of 10 rounds, and a player may tfy Out only for the team that drafts : him:

:' ^\yhy is a baseball player dif- fereiit from a basketball player?"

' Smith asked. "A baseball player can : be- drafted at the end of his junior year, discuss it with them and then ; goback(toschool).

; Being drafted is no guarantee that ; a.player would make the team, ba^ on the plan.

^ ZI jIVith Smiths idea, a player could ; *de(^mine his current market value,

tjitd retwn to college to enhance his th%e chances. With the current ' arran^ment, once a player fcurfeits ^ hi^ cmlegiate eligibility, he cannot

return.

Ive said from day one that a man should do whats best for lim. Smith said. Ive tried to do

^ wljats best by our players.

Jordan now is on the verge of becoming a member of the Chicago Bulls.'Two years ago, James Worthy

f left^fter his junior season and was

the irst pick in the 1982 draft. Bob > McAdoo also left (?hapel Hill after I the Final Four season of 1972 to get

in on the NBA action.

Smith had two more players who might have left early. In a recent interview, he said he advised Sam Perkins to hang around for his senior season to increase his chances in the draft. On the other hand. Smith suggested that Phil Ford leave after the nearchampionship year of 1977. Ford chose to stay.

In every instartce. Smith wanted to make sure his players were among the first five chosen and close to completion of their degree worL before suggesting the move.

"For many years. Ive thought the rules of the NBA and the NCAA have prevented a young man from doing whats best for him," Smith said. "Consequently, it wasnt that bad until what I call the Sampson rule. That gave (the NBA teams) bad publicity, but it also gave a tremendous leverage to Ralph to get what he wanted or hed return to school.

A college player who was drafted would then have 30 days to reach an agreement with the NBA club, otherwise he would return to school.

It wouldn't hurt anybody, in fact it would be of great help to the player who thinks hes good, makes himself available for the draft and then goes in the third round. Smith said. He knows immediately hey, ^Ive got to go back tocollegei

The idea reportedly met with approval from Lawrence Flejscher, general counsel for the NBA Players Association, although Smith said he hasnt presented the plan to any other group.

There would have to be bugs worked out of the idea. Players would likelv retain agents and at--tomeys if they were drafted. Someone would have TQ pay the attorney even if the deal fell through.

We would not like to favor some countries over others.

Samaranch predicted the Los Angeles Games will be a great success" and described the villages and sports facilities wonderful and among the best in Olympic history.

Ueberroth announced that more than 2,000 athletes from 64 countries have checkd into the Olympic Villages, residence halls at the University of Southern California and the University of California

since Saturday.

Ueberroth, downplaying criticism about cramped quarters from such athletes as superstar Carl Lewis, said the Olympic setup will be comfortable for the athletes and each village will be a great place to stay.

He added, I hope that Carl Lewis does his talking on the field of play.

Ueberroth, responding to criticisms from some police officials. also defended the private security force hired by the LAOOC,

saying they are doing a very good job.

The local Olympics chief, praising the friendliness and efficiency of police and other security agencies, said security forces in Los Angeles are less numerous and obtrusive than those at the 1980 Moscow Games.

Ueberroth also suggested that police Chief Daryl Gates and the FBI reserve harsh words about each other until after the Games.

Gates had suggested that the

FBIs establishment of a 50-member hostage rescue team represents a "dangerous direction toward assuming national police responsibilities. FBI officials disagreed.

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Rec Basketball

Karnhill ('hanipiuii>hip

Ayden Kmanis..............19 - 47

Jimmy's (iti...........2 45

Leading scorers: A Marvin Smith 26. Doug Anderson 12: .1 C'liff Williams 16

Baseball Standings

The AsMK'iuleri Irrss AMERK A\ I.EAi.l E EAST DIVISION W I. Pci,

62 28 689

5:1 :!7

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

New ^'ork

Milwaukee

fleveland

,589

fi<N)

472

4:i5

427

California

Chicago

Minnesota

Oakland

Seattle

Kansas Cilv

Texas

(VESTDIMSION

5,'i

495

489

468

444

4:10

Tuesdax's (iaiiies

Cleveland 9. Kansas Citv 7, 1st game

Cleveland 6, Kansas Citv 2, 2nd game Detroit :i, Chicago 2 Baltimore:!, Minnesota 1 Texas to New 5 ork 4 California 5. Toronto:!

Seattle:!. Milwaukee I Boston 6, Oakland I

VVrilnesda\'sOaiiies Texas i Mason 6-71 at New Vork I Guidry 7-71 Bostn iBovd 4-6i at Oakland iBurris8 4i ,Milwaukee i Sutton 7-81 at Seattle I MiKire 4 71 Chicago I Bannister 6-61 at Detroit I Morris 12-51, im Minnesota i Butcher 6-61 at Baltimore i Bixldicker 10-7', ini Cleveland iBIvleven 8-:!i at Kamsas City i Black' lo-7 >.' n i Toronto'i Leal 10-21 at California iZahn9-6i, 'm

Thursday's Games Chicago at Cleveland, i n i Texasat Detroit, i ni Minnesota at New A ork, i ni Baltimore at Kan.sas Citv. ini .Milwaukeeat Oakland, I'm Torontoat.Seattle, mi Only games scheduled

NATIONAL I.EAf.CE E,\ST DIVISION

W I. Pel. GK

New Vork

Chicago

Philadelphia

Montreal

St, Louis

Pittsburgh

WEST DIVISION

San Diego Atlanta Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco :!5

,586

.567

5.56

,511

478

,418

.596

.505

.5IMI

.47:!

4:!0

:!89

Tuesday's Gaines San Diego 6. Chicago 5 Montreal 2. Atlantan I.os .Angeles 5. Pittsburgh0 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati:! San Francisco 7. St Louis 2

8 8* II 15 181 .

Houston:!. New y ork 2

Wednesdav's Games San Diego iW'hilson 10 4i at Chicago i.Sulclifte 511 Atlanta i Perez 9-41 at .Montreal iGullickson6-6i, mi Los Angeles iKeuss 2-:!i at Pil-Ishurgh I McWilliams4-81. mi Philadelphia iKawley 2 1i at Cincinnati i Bussell 4-101.'mi San Franci.sco < Hammaker l-Oi at SI Louis I Horton .5-11, mi New Vork iTerrell 7-71 at Houston I Byan7 51. mi

riiiirsday's (uiiies .San Franciscoal Chicago .SanDiegoat Pittsburgh, mi New Vork at Cincinnali. mi Philadelphia at Atlanta, mi Los Angeles at St Louis, i n i Montreal at Houston, mi

League Leaders

I! I'he Associated Iress AMEKK AM.EAGl E

B.VrriNG 1210 at balsi Winlield. New Vork, :160: Maltingh. New Vork. :!:!8; Puckett, Vlinnesola, :127 Hrbek. Minnesota. :!26; DB-rien. Texas, :!18 KL'NS: DwEvans. Boston. 70: Kllenderson. Oakland, 69; Mosebv, Toronto, 65; Butler. Cleveland. 64; Bipken. Baltimore. .59 BBI Kingman. Oakland. 79; EMurrav. Baltimore. 75; Bice, Boston. '71; ADavis, Seattle. 68; Armas. Boston, 67 HITS: Garcia. Toronto. 115; Mattingly, New Vork, it:!; Bipken. Baltimore. 109; Easier, Boston. 107; Winfield. New Vork. 107 DOCBLES: LAParrish. Texas. 25; Cowens. .Seattle. 24; Lemon, Detroit. 24: Garcia, Toronto, 23; Trammell. Detroit. 22.

TBIPLES: Collins. Toronto, 11; Mosebv. Toronto, It; Owen. Seattle. 8; I pshaw. Toronto. 7: KGibson. Detroit. 6 BLaw. Chicago. 6 Ho.ME BINS: Kingman. Oakland. 25; .Armas. Boston. 24; Kittle. Chicago. 21; Thornton. Cleveland, 21; E M u r r a y. Baltimore. 2u.

STOI.EN BASES: BHenderson, Oakland. 44; Pettis, California. :!6; Butler, Cleveland, :!(!; Garcia. Toronto,28. Collins, Toronto. 23.

PITCHING 19 decisions): Leal, Toronto. 10-2. 8:!3. 2.99; Caudill. Oakland, 8-'2. 80(1, 1.99; Stieb.

Toronto. 10-3. 769. 2.33; Petrv. Detroit. 2 4. 7,50, 3 19; Blvleveh. Cleveland, a :!, 727.3 27 .STBIKEOI'TS: Witt, Calilornia. 112. Langston. Seattle, 103; Niekro. New Vork. 100; Stieb. Toronto. 99; Hough, fexas. 98 SAVES; Quisenberry. Kansas City. 24; Caudill. OaKland. 19.

Chicago. 59; Mumphrey. Houston. .54; Sandberg. Chicago. 54.

HITS: Gwynn. San Diego, 125; berg. Chii adelphia.

Atlanta. 106; Cruz. Houston. 104;

Philadelphia. 117; KBamirez,

12; Sandberg. Chicago, 11; Cruz. Houston. 8; Gwynn, San Diego. 8;

Fingers, Milwaukee. 19; Hernandez Detroit. 17; BDuvis. Minnesota. 17

NATIHNAI.I.EAGl E

B.'VTTING 1210 at batsi: Gwynn. San Diego. 359: Francona, Montreal. :!46; Sandberg, Chicago. :!28. Washington. Atlanta. 321; Catiell. Houston. 313; Hernandez. New Vork, :!i:!

BI NS: .SandtHTg, Chicago. 62; Samuel, Philadelphia. 61; Baines. Montreal. 60; Wiggins. San Diego, 60. Murphv. Atlanla. ,58 BBI: GCarter. Montreal. 65; Schmidt Philadelphia. 62. JDavis.

Wynne, Pittsburgh. 104 DOL'BLES: Hubbard. Atlanta. 22; .Sandberg. Chicago. 20; Fran-cona, Monfreal, 19; GCarter. Montreal, 19; Raines. Montreal, 19; Samuel. Philadelphia. 19 TBIPLES: Samuel. Philadelphia.

0, 11; Cri

wyn

McGee, StLouis. 7.

HOME RC.NS: Murphy. Atlanta. 20; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 18; Marshall, Los Angeles. 17; GCarter. Montreal. 16; Virgil. Philadelphia.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 43; Wiggins. San Diego, 36; Dernier, Chicago. 31; Baines. Montreal. 31; Kedus, Cincinnati. 31.

PITCHING 19 decisions): Lea. Montreal. 14-4. 778, 2 85; Orosco. New York, 7-2. .778, 1 89; Darling, .New York. 10-3, 769, 3.18; Soto, Cincinnati. 9-3. 750. 3.31; APena, Los Angeles, 11-4, 733.2.12.

STRfKEOCTS Gooden. New York, 143; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 138; Ryan. Houston. 108; Soto, Cincinnati. 105; Carlton. Philadelphia. 104 SAVES Sutter StLouis. 22;

Holland. Philadelphia. 20; LeSmith. Chicago, 20; Orosco. New York, 18; Gossage. San Diego. 16

Carolina League

The Associated Press

Northern DIVISION

W I. Pel. GB

Lynchburg t 6 .760 -

Hagerstown 13 i:i 500 6'.

Prince William 12 13 . 480 7

Salem lo 16 385

SOI TIIERN DIVISION

W I. Pci. GB

Kinston 13 9 591 -

Peninsula ii i:i 4.58 3

Winston-Salem ii 13 4.58 3

Durham lo I6 385 5

Tuesday's Results Lynchburg 4, Durham 3 Kinston 2, Salem I Prince William 3. Winston-Salem 1 Hagerstown 6-7. Peninsula !-:!

Wednesday'sGames Durham at Lynchburg Kinston at Salem Prince William at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Peninsula

Thursdai s Games Salem at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Prince William Winston Salem at Durham Kinston at Peninsula

Transactions

B\ The Assoc iated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND 1NDIANS--Beactivated Joe Carter, outfielder Optioned Luis Aponte, pitcher, to Maine of the International League OAKLAND A's-()ptioned Mike Warren, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League Recalled tiarry llanciK'k. outfielder, from Tacoma

Patrick McEnroe Avoids Disruption Of Matches

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -McEnroes his name. Tennis is his game. But why isnt he screaming wildly about a controversial call that may have cost him the match?

And why, moments later, is he graciously signing autographs And why, five minutes after losing, is he calmly explaining to reporters what happened? And why, after all, did he play with his right hand?

Because this McEnroes first name is Patrick, younger brother of tennis brilliant bad boy, Wimbledon champion John McEnroe.

"I guess in my first pro match I found out how the breaks go," was about as contentious as the apparently even-tempered 18-year-old got.

McEnroe, the second-ranked junior player in the United States, was trailing 5-4 in the third set against Francisco Gonzalez of Paraguay in the first round Tuesday of the $200,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships. At 30-40, Gonzalez second serve was called out by the linesman, apparently tying the match. But the linesmen changed his mind and was upheld by the umpire.

The point was replayed. Gonzalez won that and the next two points to take the match. 6-7 (7-51,6-3,6-4.

There were three marks there (where the ball landed) that were all out." McEnroe said. "I asked him if

he (the umpire) could please look at it. No. he couldnt."

Showing only mild displeasure. McEnroe returned to his position, played out the game, and was accommodating to fans and reporters afterward.

His first name is Patrick, not John, and, whatever expectations people have of him, he tries to be himself.

I dont really care what people expect from me. the blonde teenager said. "I know what I'm capable of. Aly parents and family and friends dont expect anything different from me. I'm not the same person as John and Im just trying to do my own thing.

Hes no newcomer to such comparisons.

"Ive had it since I was about 11, McEnroe said, im pretty much used to it now. I go about my business. I realize Ill probably never be as good as him. Few people are.

But, he added, "Im trying to do the best I can and improve all the time," and big brother John is helping

"We play when hes home, which isnt often, Patrick said. "He does (give advice), and I certainly listen intently ... I think its an advantage for me."

Twice this year they teamed up to win doubles titles at pro tournaments. At Wimbledon earlier this month. Patrick reached the round of 16 in the junior event and lost in the second round of qualifying competition for the main draw.

But he isnt certain hell make a career of tennis. He plans to attend Stanford, where John went, in the fall.

"I'm going to see how it (tennis) goes in college. I need to improve a lot, McEnroe said. "If I do, I may give pro tennis a shot. If not, theres a lot of other things.

He nearly didnt play tennis here this week. When Boris Becker, a West German junior player, withdrew, McEnroe got a wild-card invitation.

"I was kind of bored being home, so I was happy to get in, he said.

Now that hes out, hes looking ahead to playing in several junior tournaments and hoping to get into the U.S. Open Championships in New York in late August.

His more excitable brother will be there, too. But, based on John's fine behavior at Wimbledon and his younger brothers occasional disputes Tuesday. Patrick joked that he may be the more irascible McEnroe.

"I was a little more questionable today than he, is so maybe Im the worst one yet. he said.

Cogan Replaces Fabi

BROOKLYN. Mich. (AP) - Most people think Kevin Cogan will be making his first appearance in the Forsythe Brothers March race car in Sundays Michigan 500 Indy-car race.

"But thats not really true. says Cogan, who this week replaced Italian driver Teo Fabi as driver of the Skoal-sponsored car. "I qualified the car at Indianapolis (in May) for the pit stop contest.

I was the driver of that car for about 30 feet that day, so I do have some track time in the Skoal Bandit. the handsome Californian said with a laugh.

Actually, todays practice session at Michigan International Raceway will be the 28-year-old drivers first opportunity to work with the crew headed by Barry Green.

This is the same team for which

Fabi won six pole positions, including Indy; four races, and CART-PPG Rookie of the Year honors in 1983.

But the tiny Italian, dreaming of a future in his beloved Formula One racing, got an opportunity this year to drive for the Brabham Formula One team.

The Milan native drove in both series, traveling back and forth across the world and struggling to get the job done in both places.

Fabis best Indy-car finish this season was a third in June at Portland, Ore., and his best Formula One effort to date is a fourth in June at Detroit.

Finally, late last month, the physically and mentally drained driver asked Jerry and John Forsythe, co-owners of the Indy-car team, as well as Bernie Eccelstone, the owner

of the Brabham team, for his release.

I couldnt do, both, Fabi explained. I had to concentrate on one or the other. I just told them I had to have a release^from one contract or the other.

Fabi readily admits he preferred to get out of the contract with the Forsythes.

After all, he said, I am an Italian and Formula One is very much a part of my life.

Jerry Forsythe said, Teo came to me last month and told me, This is my chance to fulfill a lifelong dream. He feels this year is his last chance in Formula One racing and he wants to give it his best shot.

Forsythe took Fabi to the airport following his 15th-place finish on July 8 at Cleveland.

Kelly Not Worried About Young's 'Fancy' Contract

Nalional Lragur

HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed Harry Spilman, infielder, on the iSxiay disabled list retroactive to July 16. Recalled Jiip Pankovitz. infielder. from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Willie McGee, outfielder, on the 15-^y disabled list retroactive to July 12. Reactivated Ralph Citarella. pitcher, from the isTlay disabled list Sent Rick Ownbey, pitcher, to Louisville of the American Association

California League STOCKTON PORTS-Fired Tim Nordbrook, manager. Named Mike Pazik interim manager and Andy Etchebarren manager, effective for the last month of the season.

HASKETB.VLL National Kasketball .Association SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed Alvin Robertson, guard, to a three-year contract

FtMtTBALL

National Football League . BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Dwight Wright, wide receiver. AAaived .Myron Bell, running back, and Matt Thacker, wide receiver.

CLEVELAND BROWNS--Announced the retirement of Clarence Scott, defensive back.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Traded Jan Stenerud, placekicker. to the Minnesota Vikings for an undisclosed future draft choice.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Obtained Stu Crum, kicker, from the New York Jets for a future undisclosed draft choice Waived Mark Fruehan. linebacker, and Daniel Lee. defensive end.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Maurice Porter, noseguard Cut Craig Awbrey. nose tackle, and Dway ne Jackson, defensive end SEATTLE SEAHAWKS--Announced Thomas Jefferson, fullback, and Freddv Thompson, cornerback, left camp.'

United States Football League OAKLAND INVADERS-VVaived Tom Ramsey, quarterback IHK'KEY

Nalional Hockey League WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed Paul Gardner, center SfK'CER Alaiur Indoor Soccer League PITTSBURGH SPIR1T --Announced the retirement of Keith Tozer. defender, to become the head coach and general manager of the Louisville Thunder of the Central Indoor Soccer League. COLLEGE HUNTER COLLEGE-Named Jeltrey Bieder men's head basketball coach and Barrv Speilvogel men's assistant basketball coach.

NORTHWESTERN-Named Don Perrelli head women's basketball coach

SAN FRANCISCO STATE--Announced lhal Emily Manwaring. head basketball coach, has resigned to accept the same position at East Carolina

N.C. Scoreboard

B> The Associated Press Southern League

Charlotte 5. Memphis 1 Jacksonville at Knoxville. 2, ppd. ram

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Back in the old days a year ago quarterbacks were signing economy-sized contracts and Jim Kelly agreed to a $3.5 million deal with the United States Football League Houston Gamblers.

It was not all the money in the world, but a guy could make a living with it.

Then along came Steve Young and his landmark $40 million deal with the Los Angeles Express of the USFL and suddenly Kellys contract looked like poverty stuff.

The contrast became even sharper when Kelly set a pro foottell record with 44 touchdown passes, throwing for 5,219 yards and completing 370 of his 587 attempts. The statistical blitz earned him the leagues Most Valuable Player trophy, presented by the Pro Football Writers and Schick on Tuesday.

So what does he think now about Young and that fancy contract?

Im not worried, Kelly grinned. My contract says Ill never be less than the third best paid quarterback in the league. If they get a couple of more $40 million quarterbacks, Im set.

The contract and how Kelly happened to land in Houston instead of in the established National Football League is another story. He was the 12th player selected in the 1983 NFL draft, picked by the Buffalo Bills.

Buffalo, he said, sounding a little solemn. Kellys tone tells you he was not thrilled with the prospects of playing there. I cried

when I was drafted by Buffalo, he said. Well, maybe I didnt cry, but it wasnt one of the greatest things that happened in my life. You cant be a great quarterback in snow and 30 mph winds.

Winter arrives early and stays late in Buffalo. It seemed a cruel twist of fate for a quarterback who had fled Pennsylvanias challen^g climate to play his college rail at the University of Miami. But the NFL draft said Buffalo and so Kellys agents, A.J. Faigan and Greg Lustig, trudged off to western New York to talk with the Bills.

Meanwhile, the USFL was wheeling and dealing. The Chicago Blitz had drafted Kelly and then traded his rights to Houstons newly minted franchise. And representatives of the new league were hot on his trail.

My agents were talking with Buffalo and they were all set to sign, Kelly said. The money was right. They offered just what we wanted and it looked like they had a deal.

Just then, one of the Bills secretaries burst into the office where the fragile negotiations were reaching a conclusion. There was an urgent phone call for Mr. Kellys agent, she said. Faigan left the room to take the call.

It was Bruce Allen, general manager of the Blitz, Kelly said. He told A.J. Dont sign anything. We have a deal you cant turn down. Well do whatever you want. Jim can play wherever he wants.

Because the USFL has no franchise in Buffalo, Faigan and Lustig

Sanchez May Miss Bulldogs' Opener

decided to listen a little more. Though it meant sitting out from midseason of his senior year#at Miami after suffering a shoulder injury until the 1984 USFL season began in February, Kelly chose Houston. ;.

What he got was the clin$^ controlled Astrodome, where* temperature is a constant 72 denfes and the wind never gets abov^ii gentle breeze of 2 mph. :t

The conditions were conducive record-shattering season for as the Gamblers went 13-5.-The numbers bordered on the awei^e and even the quarterback wa$ h* pressed. * I *

Forty-four TD passes in*^e season, he said. I think I had4f in my whole career in high school, t i It sometimes seemed that vy time he dropped back to pass, things happened. Well, almost whi^y time. : -

I was sacked 75 times,! ;Ke added. Thats another record.: * I

Ryan Guilty' Of Conspiracy

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Eric Ryan, a former Florida State University lineman, has pleaded guilty to federal charges of conspiracy and possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute.

Rpn, who played for the 1980-83 football teams, entered his* p(pa Monday before U.S. District Ju(^e William Stafford, said U.S. Attorney Tom Dillard. !

Ryan and co-defendant Richai'd Stalder originally pleaded innoc^t at a June 6 arraignment.

* ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Georgia safety Jeff Sanchez is expected to miss the Bulldogs opening game against Southern Mississippi Sept. 8 because of a shoulder injury suffered during a basketball game.

Sanchez, a 6-foot, 183-pound senior, suffered a subluxation partial dislocation - of the left shoulder two weeks ago during a game with several players from Southern California and UCLA. Surgery was performed Saturday to insert a pin in the injured shoulder.

Coach Vince Dooley said rover John Little would be moved to safety to fill the void.

Its not a serious kind of injury, said Georgia trainer Warren Morris, but it is extremely painful. A subluxation is not as serious as a dislocation, but to repair it, muscle

is pulled over and either tied down or pinned.

Jeff will bounce back from it quicker than most because hes in such good shape, but it still takes time to heal.

Sanchez, who has been bothered by injuries throughout his college career, will have to wait at least a week before he can begin rehabilitation and another four to six weeks before he can start any heavy work.

Sanchez suffered a broken wrist during spring practice in 1983 and was forced to sit out last season when the break healed improperly.

He returned this spring, showing no ill effects from the wrist, but was slowed by an injured shotdder, the same one he re-injured just over a week ago.

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Primary Challenge Is Rejected

B> M.VKV \\\K KHVNt \ssociatrd Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Many of North Carolina's black delegates to the Democratic National Convention question whether they could get minorities out to vote for the party ticket in November because of platform they say fails to address their concerns,a

I'nsuccessful congressional candidate H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham. N.C.. Tuesday asked the convention to reject primary runoffs, but delegates overwhelm-mgly voted instead to study which runoffs are discriminatory.

Of North Carolina's 88 delegates. 32 voted to adopt a proposed minority plank to eliminate second primaries. Fifty-three other delegates. most if not all of them supporters of apparent party presi

dential nominee Walter F. Mndale, voted against the minority position.

Before Floridas vote was tallied, convention officials announced the proposed change had been defeated. There were 1.252.2 votes for the change and 2.363.8 votes against it.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt was among those voting against the minority stand, q]

If they are not discriminatory they should not be prohibited. Hunt said. In many states they have served a useful function."

The proposed party platform recommended an investigation of runoff primaries and elimination of those found to be discriminatory. The Rev. Jesse Jackson wanted to change the wording to eliminate all runoffs.

Some North Carolina delegates had argued that the national party

should not dictate local practices and argued that second primaries can strengthen minority candidates by building coalitions among Democrats.

Former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, a Mndale delegate from Lillington, N.C., said the Jackson positions could be devastating to North Carolina Democrats this fall.TS

Its just what the Reagan and (Republican Sen. Jesse) Helms peo- pie would love to throw at us, he said.

LaVonia Allison of Durham, a Jackson delegate, seemed bitterly disappointed Tuesday by the loss on the platform issues.

What Jesse was trying to do tonight was raise our spirits," she said. The party is turning its backs on those who will do so much for them in November.

IN THE STATE

She said the party has given minorities a half-^rted message

to sell in the fall campaign and it looks like too little to build enthusiasm among voters. She said she was distressed by the action.

G.K. Butterfield of Rocky Mount, also a Jackson delegate, said he just hoped the debate would focus public attention on the need to change this discriminatory practice.

George Cunningham, a Gary Hart delegate from Wilkes County, N.C., spoke in favor of lowering the percentage of votes a candidate needs in order to avoid a runoff. He said that would lead to singlemember legislative districts and that would benefit everyone.

North Carolina state Sen. Jim

Edwards, D-Caldwell, is drafting

leral

proposals for the 1985 General

Assembly to try to make the states runoff primary system fairer to minority candidates.

Edwards, an alternate delegate for Hart, is proposing that a candidate who receives more than 40 percent of the vote be declared the winner unless the second-place finisher is close behind the leader.

He would require that the difference between 50 percent and the first-place finishers margin of support be more than the difference between the first and second place

Delegates Switch Of

Consider

Support

finishers to avoid a runoff.

I think it was a key issue as far as minorities are concerned, said Walter Marshall of Winston-Salem. To vote the issue down would be a slap in the face of black folk, especially in the South. *

In a spieech to the womens cai|cus earlier in the day, Jackson toldRhe delegates, Youll never get a iim Hunt over a Jesse Helms umess blacks are emancipated. The Inly remote chance that Hunt has no|r is that new registration.

It may look big to us today.^but there are other issues in the Mm-paign.A^said former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan. Two days ag| I thought that Bert Lance would kill

us. Now other things have come up. Jackson told the convention

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - One of North Carolinas black delegates to the Democratic National Convention says she plans to switch from Walter Mndale to the Rev. Jesse Jackson

in first-ballot voting tonight as a sign ion for Jacksons cam-

BHi AND LITTLE A quartet of fisherman on a small craft named Ben's Boat, fitted with an outboard motnr. fish the waters of Core Creek east of llarlowe in Carteret Countv as a larger, commercial fishing boat.

Miss Kelly, passes them by. On piers just out of view in the photograph, others fished the waters with poles and reels. (Reflector Photo by Jerrv Raynor)

Senate Candidates Seek

of appreciation paign.

Frances Cummings of Lumberton said she thought she ought to give Jesse Jackson the opportunity to let him know that I support him. But she added she thirdts it inevitable that Mndale will get the nomination and she will support him later.

Ms. Cummings decision was made as Mndale campaign leaders said they did not believe delegates would switch to Jackson in a symbolic gesture. The conventions Black Caucus passed a resolution Tuesday urging blacks to reserve their first-ballot votes for Jackson.

There are 28 black North Carolina delegates and 711 in the entire convention delegation. Of the black N.C. delegates. 10 are for Mndale and 16 are for Jackson.

Without Ms. Cummings vote change, there were 49 Mndale delegates, 16 for Jackson and 18 for Sen. Gary Hart in the states delegation. If the blacks go with Jackson, Mndale could be denied a show of unity on the first ballot.

Ms. Cummings said Mndale would need Jackson's support and the first-ballot vote might be one way to send that signal to voters back home.

E.V. Wilkins, mayor of Romr, party vice chairman and a Mndale delegate, said he was considering

Almetta Armstrong of Candor, another black Mndale delegate, said Jackson would do a fantastic job as president but I dont think this country is ready for him.

LaVonia Allison of Durham, a Jackson delegate, praised the Mndale delegates for considering a change. She said that might be a way to clearly send a message of unity to supporters of all three presidential candidates.

Meanwhile, North Carolinas uncommitted delegates still have not announced who theyll support.

Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt said hes made his decision but wont reveal it. Gov. Jim Hunt, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, state Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery and Congressman Steve Neal say theyve not made up their minds yet.

Tuesday night that the Rainbow Coalitions victory wasnt whether they won or lost the vote on platform issues. ;

We could afford to lose the vote, he said. Issues are negotiable.'We could not afford to avoid raising! the right issues. Our self-respect ani our moral integrity were at stake. ;

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voting for Jackson on the first ballot but only if he could be assured that Mndale would win anyway. He said he was reserving his decision until after he caucus^ with black N.C. delegates today.

Former Raleigh Mayor Clarence Lightner said he would stick with

RALEIGH (AP) - From California to the New York islands. Americans who ordinarily might ignore North Carolina politics are helping Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt fatten their campaign war chests.

If financial reports filed this week by both U.S. Senate candidates are any indication, political observers who have called the race one of the nations most visible this election year are on target.

Page after page of the reports filed by incumbent Republican

Helms and Democratic Gov. Hunt are filled with names of out-of-state residents and political action committees.

Among the contributors are such well-known figures as novelist Gore Vidal and singer Carly Simon, who have given to Hunt, and Helms supporters Bob Hope and Holly Coors, wife of Colorado beer magnate Joseph Coors.

Spokesmen for both camps downplay those donations and em-lasize their in state contributions. It acknowledge that theyre not shy about soliciting help nationwide.

We cast our nets far and wide, said Will Marshall, press secretary for the Hunt campaign.

A lot of business people, housewives, retired individuals ... across the country are interested in helping Sen. Helms. said spokesman Claude Allen.

In its report, the Helms campaign said it had raised $8.4 million topping the $7.6 million amassed in 1978 when Helms won re-election by defeating Democrat John Ingram.

The Hunt committee said it had raised $5.1 million.

Both cami said over 90 percent of their donations had come from individuals, and the Hunt campaign said 53 percent of its money was given by North Carolinians. Allen said the Helms campaign keeps no in-state versus out-of-state statistics.

One reason for the infusion of money from other states may be the unusually heavy attention paid the race by the national media. Some observers have called the race the second most important in the nation behind the battle for the presidency becaijse of Helms status as leader of the New Right.

Also, both sides have made extensive use of direct-mail appeals.

Mndale on the first ballot although friendly to Hunt. We need money to he is a good friend of Jackson,

buy TV time and offset the negative Lightner said the bottom line is

coverage (of Helms) and free press that we all get out together to get

enjoyed by Gov. Hunt, he said. Ronald Reagan out.

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the National Congressional Club, Helms political organization. Then there are the out-of-state money-raising rallies Helms and Hunt have attended.

Both sides say theyd welcome a less expensive campaign, but both say the other team has advantages that leave them with no choice but to take every cent they can get.

The Hunt camp says Helms has a well-oiled money-mking machine that will earn him $15 million before the Nov. 6 election. Weve developed our own extensive plan as a matter of political survival, said Marshall, adding that Hunts goal is $5 million above expenses.

Allen says the Helms campaign has a built-in disadvantage a news media that is hostile to Helms andHave You Missed

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Medical Licensin Is Uphe

KALEIGH (API - The slates law against practicing medicine without a license is clear, the North Carolina Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday in the case of a man claiming to diagnose ailments by looking into a person s eyes.

The decision upheld the Guilford [Superior Court conviction andS^ sentencing of Joseph Nelson Jr.. of Guilford County, who was convicted in June 198:}* on five counts of practicing medicine without a license.

Testimony during the trial showed that Nelson, who called himself a doctor, said he was an iridologist, meaning that he could look into patients' eyes and make a diagnosis."

Martha Bradley Long testified that Nelson told her she had a lung problem and sold her a kit containing volcanic ash. psyllium hulls, laxatives and garlic capsules. In .November 1982 she was admitted to a hospital with severe breathing problems.

Later an undercover Greensboro police officer visited Nelson, who told him to stop taking medication a doctor had prescribed for high blood pressure because "il was not working.

Nelson examined the officer's eyes and told him he had deposits of drugs in his liver, lungs, stomach, large intestine, left leg and foot. Nelson gave the officer an herb kit to remove the deposits and told him to takea ginger bath.

Under state law. a license to practice medicine is required to diagnose, treat, operate, prescribe, or profess to treat any human ailment... injury... or deformity.

Nelson appealed, contending the law was so vague that it could be interpreted as barring family members from treating each other for such minor ailments as cuts and .< bruises.

But the three appelate judges said the law permitted home remedies. " whereas .Nelson had treated people for money and had called himself a doctor.

The state is certainly empowered to protect its citizens from those who would attempt to practice medicine without having been duly licensed, the ruling said.

Lawsuit Permitted By State

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RICHMOND. Va. (API - A federal appeals court ruling Tuesday-cleared the way for North Carolina's antitrust lawsuit against the Psychiatric Institutes of America if there are no appeals, says assistant state attorney Frank Gamin.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said a hospital that receives state permission to take over another facility can be sued under federal antitrust laws. One-time state regulation does not replace the pro-competitive force of antitrust laws, the court ruled 6-3.

The court said the overriding aim" of the 1974 federal law requiring state review of health care facilities was obviously to buttress competition."

The candid recognition in that context of competition's failures is not tantamount to a finding that Congress intended to bar use of the most powerful pro-competitive laws, the federal antitrust laws... "

The court reversed a ruling before a three-judge panel of the appeals court. The state had requested a rehearing before the full court.

In 1974, Congress required states to pass legislation mandating "certificates of need " reviews of changes in buildings or purchases of major equipment - or risk losing federal funds. Congress was concerned about rising costs and wasteful duplication in the health care industry.

North Carolina's law was tougher than required by the federal government because it also mandates review of acquisitions even if the bed capacity does not change.

P.I.A., the largest national private operator of acute psychiatric hospitals. obtained a certificate of need to acquire 50 percent of the stock of Highland Hospital, formerly a division of Duke University Medical Center.

It already ow ned and operated the only other private psychiatric hospital in the area covered by the Western North Carolina Health Systems Agency. And before the certificate was granted. North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Ed- i misten challenged the acquisition under federal antitrust and state antitrust laws.

P.I.A. said it was immune from antitrust suits because Congress intended to grant immunity with the 1974 law and the state regulation takes the place of the competition protected by antitrust laws.

But the court said immunity can be claimed through state regulation only if the state has a clearly articulated state policv" and 'ongoing supervision," and the latter is missing in this case.

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Methodists Elect Two Bishops

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) -In an unprecedented move, delegates to the United Methodist Church's Southeastern Jurisdiction Tuesday selected two bishops a North Carolinian and a Virginian.

Church officials said they knew ofi only one other time when the jurisdiction elected even one bishop on the first ballot - in 1972. The record number of ballots taken is 25 - also in 1972.

*it is our firm conviction that the effectiveness of the witness and mission of the United Methodist Church will depend in a large measure upon the strength of the leadership of its Council of Bishops,

Bishop L. Scott Allen of Charotte said in the opening Episcopal Message, which reflects the views of all 11 of the jurisdictions bishops.

Elected were the Rev. Ernest A." Fitzgerald. 59, senior pastor of West * Market Street United Methodist Church in Greensboro, and the Rev.

Kern Eutsler, 65, director of the Virginia Conference Council of Ministries. Fitzgerald received votes f from 382 of the 576 delegates, while Eutsler garnered 378 votes.

Fitzgerald said he would do everything I can do strengthen the local church and help it find its mission in the community and the world.

The Rev. Joseph P. Bethea, assistant to the bishop of Raleigh, is trying to become the first black bishop ever elected by the conference. Bethea received 247 votes, on the first ballot and 262 on the' third, but was still short of the 60 percent needed to win and must be elected on subsequent ballots.

The delegates must choose four more bishops to replace retirees and assign all 11 bishops to their posts for the next four years.

Representing about 3 million Methodists in 13,000 churches in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky, the delegates each picked six candidates.

To become a bishop, a candidate must be chosen by 60 percent of the delegates. If no one is elected on the first ballot, voting continues until someone is picked by 60 percent. No candidates were chosen on the second or third ballots and no action was expected on the fouth ballot before Wednesday. The process will continue until all six are elected.

The delegates, half laymen and half clergy, were expected to determine assignments Friday. New* bishops cannot be assigned to the conferences from which they were nominated, and the others can remain in one region no longer than eight years.

Ten blacks, including Bethea, received votes on the first ballot.

Allen, who is among the six retiring, is black. But'he was elected in 1967 by the former Central Jurisdiction of the Methodist Church, which was all black and which was dissolved in'

1968 when the United Methodist Church was formed The bishops main influence on the-faith is their authority to appoint ministers. They also act as administrators and spokesmen for their areas.

As bishops of the church, we feel morally obigated to acknowledge our failure to exercise ... the intensity of leadership that is necessary for accelerating the rapidity of the denominations progressive movement toward ful Christian inclusiveness in the placement of persons across racial lines as pastors, Allen said in his speech.

Four other United Methodist jurisdictions across the nation also are electing bishops, with a total of at least 18 of 45 to be chosen. The Southeastern Jurisdiction includes about a third of the denominations 10.4 million members in the United States.

In addition to Allen, the bishops retiring are H. Ellis Finger of Knoxville. Tenn.; William B. Cannon of Raleigh; Edward L. Tullis ol Nashville. Tenn.; Joel D. McDavia of Atlanta; and Frank L. Robertson of Birmingham, Ala.

Voters Reject Liquor Proposals

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -Voters in Nash and Edgecombe counties Tuesday defeated separate bond referendums on whether to allow the sale of liquor by the drink.

Edgecombe County voters overwhelmingly defeated the proposal for mixed drinks by a vote of 5,828 to 3,978, according to unofficial returns from all precincts.

In Nash County, 7,647 voted against the referendum, while 5,520 favored it. according to unofficial rteturns from all precincts. '

Children Killed

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - Two girls died after the bicycle they were riding was struck by a car about two miles north of Wilson, the N.C. Highway Patrol said Tuesday.

Trooper J.G. Jones identified the victims as Angela Kaye Rogers, 10, of Route 4, Wilson, and Elizabeth Dawn Carnley, 3, of Rocky Mount.

t IH- L<

H<?llc(;tur Oit Pnvili

W<.(lnes()^_j^l^ia 1984

Derek Loses Right To Photos

photos and is entitled to them for

TWO OF THE PEKFORMEKS ... in the cast of Joseph and (he Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" are shown during peiTorniance. At left is Bruce Ewing as Joseph, and at right. David lleckert. the Pharoah. The

musical, third of four Summer Theater productions, is playing at McGinnis Theater nightly at 8:15 p.m. through Saturday. Tickets may be purchased at the box office or reserved by calling 757-6390.

^Joseph' Is Musical Tun

.4 Reflector Review It's Monday night, it's raining, and dedicated cigarette smokers crowd the front steps of McGinnis Theater during the intermission of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat."

"Well,." the man beside me says to his companion, "it's different

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

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from the others and I guess theres lots of critiques that could be written." He darts a glance at my notebook and stands a little taller. "But rm having fun," he says loudly.

That's probably the most succinct review "Joseph." which opened Monday night at the East Carolina Summer Theater, will ever receive.

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" is pure musical show - an hour-long production with a five-minute plot. The show is cheerfully and blatantly devoid of characteriztion, subplot and theme, and revels in a total lack of dramatic tension.

Fortunately, its creators - Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber, who later wrote "Evita, "Jesus Christ Superstar and Cats -never take "Joseph seriously. And happily, the fast-paced Summer Theater production, directed and choreographed by Jay Fox, treats "Joseph" with the energetic irreverence it deserves.

"Joseph is based on the biblical story of Joseph and his 11 brothers, who sell him into slavery. The Technicolor version uses the story less as a plot than as an excuse for a musical juggling act that parodies musical styles from Gene Autry to Elvis Presley to French chanson.

The show takes its form and momentum from its musical balance and comedic timing and goes for the laughs from start to finish.

The East Carolina production, which runs through Saturday of this week, features Barbara Guian, narrator; David Heckert, Pharoah, and Bruce Ewing in the title role.

Miss Guian, who is on stage from rise to close, gives an energetic and well-defined performance as the show's narrator. Her voice is strong and clear in the opening number of both acts. Unfortunately, her voice loses volume and faults in the acoustics of the theater both work against her for much of the play.

David Heckert, the Presley-style Pharoah, has similar problems in the second act but though barely audible, manages to stop the show with the sheer pelvic power of his Elvis parody.

Bruce Ewing as Joseph performs one of the plays most demanding roles well, but the shows spark and drive are generated by Josephs brothers (Michael Scott Krohn, Gary Lamb, Jeff Loeffelholz, John Vaughn. Gerry McIntyre, Kevin Bailey. Leonard Goffredo, John J. Peterson, Loren Watkins, Eric Sox and Mitchell Riggs).

Standouts include Loren Watkins (in a Gene Autry parody), Kevin Bailey (in a parody of a French chanson), and particularly Gary Lamb who, through a twist of double-casting, manages to steal the same scene twice.

John Kuhn and Doug Mitchell offer strong performances as Jacob and Potiphar, respectively. And the Technicolor lighting and slightly out-of-hand costuming match the irreverent slant of the production.

With any luck at all. "Joseph should never be confused with anything more than show. The main danger, judging from Monday nights performance, may be to occasionally let the show of the piece backslide to show-off But all in all, the man on the steps was right. "Theres lots of critiques that could be written on "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat but the show is still fun.

SHEILA TIRN.AGE

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Director John Derek has been ordered to turn over about 1,000 photographs, including some showing his wife Bo in the buff, which were taken during production of the film Bolero. Superior Court Judge Lawrence Waddington has ruled that Derek must relinquish the photos, some of which appeared in a recent issue of Playboy magazine, to producer Cannon Films, Cannon attorney Sam Perlmuttersaid.

Cannon paid for processing the

Boy George Gets Jamaican vacation

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - Boy George, the British singer whose dress attracts as much attention as his voice, is on a two-week Caribbean vacation and says he wont get bogged down with any work.

Boy George and his photographer, identified only as Andre, arrived Monday at the Sangster International Airport in Montego Bay, on the islands north coast, from Florida.

While he declined to say exactly where he planned to spend his holiday, Boy George said he would spend time on the beaches and learning about Jamaica and its people.

Reynolds Offers Reward For Deer

JUPITER, Fla. (AP) Burt Reynolds is offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of whoever killed one of his whitetail deer, a state official said.

The deer, an eight-point buck, was killed last week on the actors BR Ranch and then hauled away, Biff Lampton. spokesman for the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said Tuesday.

The deer was one of 12 Reynolds kept at the ranch and had been a gift from the Dreher Park Zoo in West Palm Beach.

Lampton said he could not say exactly when the deer was killed, but said the commision has been investigating for about a week.

promotional purposes, Perlmutter said. The Dereks attorney, Alfred Rothman, did not return telefone calls for comment Tueschiy.

Derek argued that publishing the pictures would be an invasion of his wifes privacy, Perlmutter said.

But the judge said that because Derek, the films director, writer and cinematographer, had total control over Bolero, he and his wife had waived any claim to invasion of their right of privacy.

Bolero, dropped from

MGM-UAs release schedule in Ma after the film received a preliminar X rating from the Motirni I^qr Association (STAmericans Codelan Ratings Administration, is schd tiled for release by Cannon in lat August. , I

"Bolero. in which Miss Der plays an American heiress lookir for romance, will not have a ratir Perlmuttersaid.

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Jobless Rates Show Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) Only four states were still struggling with double^ligit unemployment rates in May but a slew of cities were hampered by high levels of joblessness, the government says.

In its monthly report, the Labor Department said Tuesday that four states - Alabama. Alaska. Michigan and West Virginia - registered unemployment levels in May above 10 percent.

West Virginia posted the highest at 13.7 percent, which was 5.1 percentage points below its May 1983 rate. Others were: Alabama. 10.4 percent; Alaska. 10.5 percent; and Michigan. 11.3 percent.

Two metropolitan areas in Texas had the highest rates of 240 cities surveyed by the department. Laredo turned in a 17.3 percent jobless rate and the McAllen-Pharr-Edinburg area had 18.3 percent.

Modesto. Calif., recorded 17.5 percent, the report said.

Al^ posting double-digit rates were cities in Alabama. Florida. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Louisiana. Minnesota. .New Jersey. Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

At the other end of the scale. Nebraska weighed in with only a 3.6 percent jobless rate in May.

Other low rates were recorded in Massachusetts. 4.0 percent; Connecticut, 4.1 percent; North and South Dakota. 4.2 percent; and Virginia. 4.3 percent.

Cities with unemployment below 3 percent were; Stamford. Conn.; Nashua. N.H.; and Lincoln. i\eb.

Nationally, the seasonally unadjusted civilian unemployment rate fell from 9.8 percent in May 1983 to 7.2 percent in May 1984.

State-by-state unemployment rates are not adjusted to discount seasonal factors. They are compared on a year-to-year basis rather than month-to-month to lessen the impact of seasonal variations on the numbers.

The overall civilian jobless rate stood at a seasonally adjusted 7.1 percent in June, the lowest since April 1980.

State Appealing On DUI

Wednesday July 18 1984 27

Ruling

-y..

RALEIGH (AP) The Attorney Generals office has asked the state appeals court to hear the state's case involving the Safe Roads Act. which has come under fire since it was enacted last October.

Special Deputy Attorney General Ike Avery Monday filed written notice appealing a Wake Superior Court judge's dismissal of a lawsuit seeking to consolidate constitutional challenges to the driving-while-impaired law. '

The suit was filed two months ago against 22 defendants, including seven district judges who objected to the DWI law on constitutional grounck. The action was brou^t to settle legal challenges quickly by getting the Superior Court to rule on the law's constitutionality. The attorney general's office also sought to bar District Court judges from raising constitutional challenges to DWI in the future.

Last month, a Wake County judge dismissed the suit, saying any ruling made at the Superior Court level would still be subject to appeal and would not ultimately settle the controversy involving the Safe Roads Act.

Attorneys across the state have questioned the constitutionality of the lO-day license revocation and the use of affidavits in court from Breathalyzer operators. Some judges contend the law is vague and ambiguous and have ref^ to hear DWI cases.

Avery said that while he is prepared to present the state's case to the North Carolina Court of Appeals, the attorney generals office also is trying to take the case directly to the state Supreme Court.

If the states highest court agrees to consider the suit, the earliest several constitutional issues can be resolved would be October. If the case goes to the state appeals court, legal arguments would not be heard until next January or February, Avery said.

5. C. Town Says No To Secession

HEMINGWAY, S.C. (AP) Blacks cheered while whites stood sullenly in small groups aloi^ Main Street as word that a sucession referendum which has polarized this small tobacco farming community for the past 13 months had faded.

Voters Tuesday narrowly rejected an attempt to allow the predominantly white community of Hemingway and adjoining Johnson Township to se<^e from predominantly black Williamsburg County.

While the local area is 54 percent white. Williamsburg County, one of the poorest in the state, is 65 percent black.

It's fantastic, Freddie Williams, a spokesman for the Florence civil rights group Operation Help, said of the referradum's defeat.

He said it showed that both blacks and white love Williamsburg County, and they saw behind the racial motives of the pe^le who supported the secession.

I am certainly disappointed. said attorney Bill Chandler, one of the organizers of the annexation* drive. But I think we gave it a good effort. I don't know how to break it down along racial lines. I assume we got some black votes and they got some white ones.''

Final totals in the Hemingway area showed that while 1.299 voters favored annexation by neighboring Florence County and 889 were opposed, the move failed to win the two-thirds majority needed for approval.

Business 'Vision' Needed

ASHEVILLE (AP) - It may take intuitive vision as well as technical expertise for American businessmen to survive an increasingly competitive world market, the chairman of the board of Eastman Kodak Co. said Tuesday.

Colby H. Chandler, in the keynote address to about l.l managers at the opening of the 65th annual Southern Industrial Relations Conference in Black Mountain, pointed to competition from the Far East.

He noted that 86 different countries have automobile assembly lines and 95 percent of all baseball mitts are sewn in Japan from Brazilian leather. Chandler added that American industry must learn how to improve incentive among employees by taking a less aggressive management role.

People don't want to be managed. They want to be led. Who ever heard of a world manager? You have world leaders." Chandler said.

Drawing on Lao-tse's proverbs. Chandler said. vThe strictly rational approach to leadership works best when the future is a predictable straight line. When tomorrow is characterize!] by ambiguity and surprise, intuitiion. experience. feeling, and gut reaction become important."

Chandler urged the businessmen to become pathfinders, decision makers and implementers" in that order.

That quality of human imagination rather than high technology will pave the way of the future for American business. Chandler said.

(' -

Reflector Classified

PiAlic

NotHxs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having

rilified as Administrator of Estate of AAary G. Jenkins, late of Pitt County. North Caro lina.

This is to. notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 28th day of December. 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 2Sth day of June, 1984

Mr. Hertford Parker 104 Spruce Street Greenville. N.C 27834 Administrator of the Estate Mary G Jenkins Robert L, White Attorney at Law 807W Sth Street Greenville. N C 27834 (919) 758 2123 June27. July4. II. 18,1984

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large Membership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G, Clemmons, NC 27012

NEW CREDIT CARD! Nobody refused! Also Visa/AAastercard. Call 805487 4000 Ext C 8005

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking Open on Weekends 512 East 14fh Street. Takeouts. Sunday's Special. Turkey & Dressing. $3.95 - tax, fresh vegetables avaiablenow.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

located on Stokes highway. (903) See us for your used car needs. 752 7634

LAWN MOWER REPAIR on

the same day. 752 7636

WE MAY SAVE YOU $200 a year on your auto liability insurance if you have a OWi or Equivalent in insurance points Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden. NC. 746 3301

1968 CALL ION motor grater $10,995 752 7634.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

BROWN'S IMPORT MOTORS

USED car and truck dealer.

specialiiing in Import cars is now accepting cars or trucks on consignment We take the headache out ot selling your car lor you! Let us sell your next car or truck for you. lor a small percentage due after the sell

757 0201

Beside Honda Motorcycle Dealership on North Memorial Drive -

013

AMC

014

Cadillac

1H2 ELDORADO Biaritz Fully loaded, low mileage, real clean Dealer >5929 355 7200

015 Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked lunked cars trucks Call 752 6433 day 756 5037 night

Z-28 1983 T lop, loaded Will sell lor $10.995 See at 2710 Memori al Drive Call 756 7337 or 756 5555

1976 CHEVY CAMARO $1591 I0028D 752 7636

1970 MONTE CARLO $495 100280 752 7636

1971 NOVA.

Call 758 3845

6 cylinder $300

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Dorothy Simmons Bowen late ot Pitt 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 qr same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted 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 the estate of Dorothy Simmons Bowen, deceased.

July 4,11.18.25.1984

1974 NOVA. 6 cylinder new tires, good condition S800 Call 752 4561

1978 CAMARO~LT 30nTr power windows air AM FM cassette, white letter radiais. excellent condition 756 6204 after 5

1979 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon, power steering power brakes, automatic, (clean) $2495 I0028D 752 7636

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air Priced to sell Dealer-4973 355 2500

1980 CITATION Bronze 4 door Extras Immaculate condition 756 7038

1981 CITATION Blue automatic, air. stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

1982 CITATION 4 door Brown. Automatic, air. stereo Showroom Iresh Priced to sell Dealer *4973 355 2500

014 Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, (clean) $1095 10028D 752 7636

1976 CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutely beautiful Air, stereo Dealer-4973 355 2500

1983 NEW YORKER Fifth Avenue, charcoal gray, fully loaded Asking $10,850 752 0013

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 OMNI. AM FM, air. great gas mileage Dealer .5929 355 7200

018

Ford

1973 GRAN TORINO $400 firm, 746 3401

1974 GRAN PRIX

$1495 10028D 752 7436

1974 PINTO Wagon $795. I0028D 752 7636

1977 FORD LTD air, power steering, power brakes, automatic. SU95 .I0028D 752 7636

1978 FAIRMONT. Yellow, gold top V 8. automatic, air. wire wheels Gas saver Needs a home $2100 00 Dealer .4973 355 2500

1978 PINTO $995 10028D

752 7636

1979 FORD FAIRMONT sta

tionwagon, white, 70.000 miles, good condition, good family car $2900 Must sell 757 1834

1979 MUSTANG. 5 speed, white, red interior, stereo $2200 00 Dealer >4973 355 2500

1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new Dealer .4973 355 2500

1980 PINTO original owner, air, automatic, radiais. radio will trade. $1675 355 2211

1980 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer .4973 355 2500

2 MUSTANGS for sale 1965 and 1966 Hard tops. 758 1758 nights, 756 1740days

020 Mercury

1978 MERCURY BOBCAT

power steering, power brakes, automatic, (very neat) $1795 100280 752 7636

021 Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS. New paint, new radiais Runs super. Excellent condition. $1450 758 8709after 5

1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Good tires, 350, V 8. Days 752 4080, nights 756 8759

1977 CUTLASS Brougham. 4 door, loaded. Good condition $1600. Call 752 4561.

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

1966 VALIANT

transportation $350 7716

Dependable I Call 756

1977 PLYMOUTH Volare, 2 door, 33,612 miles, 758 3777 or 756 1760

1977 VOLARE WAGON. Lug

gage rack White. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo Showroom fresh Priced to sell Dealer .4973 355 2500

1978 HORIZON. 4 door. 5 speed Stereo. Gas saver Super buy. $1800 00 Dealer .4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

1971 PONTIAC $200 Call 752 5220

1976 PONTIAC CATALINA

78,000 miles, air, AM FM automatic power steering. 40 60 seats $950 Call 758 3809

1978 GRAND SAFARI WAGON.

Carolina blue, woodgrain, lug gage rack, cruise control, stereo Showroom fresh Super savings Dealer .4973 355 2500

1978 SUNBIRO Air 4 speed. AM FM New radiais, battery & starter Good working condi tion, high mileage, tender work needed 752 I579after5 30

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful $2650 Dealer .4973 355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. White, red vinyl top, velour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. 60 40 seat Just like new Dealer .4973 355 2500

1981 GRAND PRIX. AM FM.

air, cruise, low mileage, one owner Dealer =5929 355 7200

1982 TRANS AM. One owner all the extras, showroom fresh Dealer .5929 355 7200

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC FE 1982 40 mpg, air, 5 speed $5500 752 2111 days 756 5121 nights

VOLVO 1975 164 E Automatic. AM FM cassette, air. radiais. leather seats, excellent condi tion 756 6555

1976 PACER $150 758 1758

nights. 756 1760 days

013

Buick

1972 BUICK SKYLARK $595 10028D 752 7636

1973 CUTLASS Good condition. $600. 752 2829 or 355 2369

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles I Volkswagen 756 1 135 203

! Greenville Blvd Greenville, i NC

1947 VW van Rebuilt engine! $600 1973 VW van. $2,000 757 3245 between 5 and 9pm

1976 SKYLARK Buick Call 756 2513. after 6PM

$800

1978 L8SABRE. AM FM. air. one owner car Dealer =5929 355 7200

1980 BUICK RIVERA loaded, well maintained, great buy Phone 757 3313

1970 MERCEDES BENZ 220 D.

Good condition motor rebuilt. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1972 DATSUN 510 Good condi tion 4 door Needs paint iob $650 Call 752 9076

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1900 00 Dealer .4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500 OX. 5 speed, air AM FM stereo cassette Gas saver super buy, Dealer . 49,' --2500

1983 REGAL LIMITED Landau

Cruise. AM FM tape all the extras Dealer =5929 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1973 OPEL GI wheels new B 1 belted radiais. 756 5960 6 9p m

peed ' oodi asking

'bine

1979 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Good condition With every fhing 757 0440

I 1974 HONDA, runs good. air.

clean interior Call 746 6504 I after 6 p.m

1974 MG MIOGETTE

I condition 756 9273

Good

28 f Ddily Hi Mocior. Greenville NC

WednesOay July 18, 1984

024

Foreign

l7$ TOYOTA wagon 1600 cc, AM FM air. 5 speed Good mechanical shape $950 best Otfer 752 7813

039 Trucks For Sale

1*74 FIAT 4 door air, automatic 59 000 miles. $1000 Call jack Edwards at 757 2277 or 756 5024

1976 MGB Excellent condition, stereo overdrive. $7650 or best offer 752 1037

1977 OATSUN 2MZ 4 speed, air conditioned Must sell Good condition 752 1446. 758 9122

WHITE 1979 CHEVROLET

Scottsdale pick up truck Air condition AM FM radio, sliding back window Body and motor in good shape Needs tires Must sell Call 753 4122 Best offer Ask for John

W9 FORD PICK UP 8. radio, automatic, $700 758 0135

1978 FORD 'i ton truck, 46.000 miles, cap, hitch, good condi tion,$3300 Call 758 1927

1977 MAZADA GLC Excellent condition 757 1824

1977 MG MIDGET mint condi tioo, 35 000 actual miles, new paint Brittish racing green. AM FM cassette $2800 756 1447 after 6 weekdays

1977 TOYOTA

door AM FM, $1750 757 3054

COROLLA 4

air condition

1977 TOYOTA CELICA air

AM FM cassette 5 speed $2500 Call after 5PM 752 1330

1978 OATSUN 280 Z 2 plus 2 Blue automatic, stereo with cassette Gas saver Showroom fresh Dealer =4973 355 2500

1978 FORD RANGER air. power steering and brakes. AM'FM stereo radio, automatic with new tires, can be bought around wholesale price from private individual 746 6593

051 Help Wanted

CLEANING FIRM NEEDS A

Person for sales and service. Salary unlimited Hours fiexi ble Reply to "Sales 8. Service Person" P O Box 536. Win terville, NC 28590.

COUNTER SALES for paVts company. Must have neat appearance and be able to deal well with the public $15,000 depending on experience Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020

1979 CHEVROLET Elcamino Conquista Air. AM FM, tilt wheel, extra clean Dealer "5929 355 7200

1979 CUSTOMIZED Chevy Van Completely loaded Low mile age Owner financing available $8 000 756 8413

1980 CHEVY CUSTOM pick up, excellent condition. $4900 752 3638

1978 OATSUN B 210 Air condi tion 4 speed, great gas mile age 2 new tires One owner Call 754 2385

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA.

AM FM, air, 5 Speed Excellent condition $2800 756 6204 alter 5

1979 HONDA ACCORD Ivory. 5 speed Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Blue 5 speed Gas saver $1700 00 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4

speed AM FM stereo Showroom fresh Gas saver Dealer =4973 355 2500

1979 MG MIDGET, good condi tion. Call 758 4981

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 TOYOTA Shortbed 4X4 $1500 assume loan Call after 5 757 3014

1983 TOYOTA TRUCK. Air, AM FM cassette. 4 speed Excellent condition Below NADA retail 752 2998 days, 758 1768 nights

1983 TOYOTA SR5 longbed pickup, 15,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, air, 5 speed, extra clean $7495 758 1671

1 984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air. stereo Just showroom fresh, super savings Dealer .4973 355 2500

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS!

IMMEDIATE WORK available for people with experience. Cali today for an appointment

Anne's Temporaries

INC

758-6610

Help Wanted

PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultants We are seeking a protessioani career oriented in dividual with ability to negoti ate and consult with decision making executives. Heritage Persoimel 355 2020.

QUALIFIED PAINTER no helpers apply, start imcdiately.

resume or call 1 527 5203. Rt. 7 Box 467-A, Kinston, NC 28501.

QUALIFIED AUTOMOTIVE parts counter person wanted. Send name, address telephiMte number and experience to "Automotive parts person" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for

doctor's office 1 to 5 pm daily Send resume to: Medical Re ceptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27834

DELIVERY PERSON needed. Must be 18 years old, have driver s license and car Apply at Domino's Pizza, Charles Boulevard

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full time The position will be open August 1 Write to 1103 Brown Street, Washington, NC 27889

DORM COUNSELOR needed Hours 4 p m to 8 a m.. Sunday through Thursday. Prefer expe rience in residential setting and/or working with handi capped adults. Send resume and cover letter to Residential Supervisor, P O. Box 613, Greenville, NC Deadline July 20 Equal Opportunity Employer

RECEPTIONIST IMedical of lice. Experience helpful. Send Resume to P O. Box 1405 Greenville, NC 27834.

051 Help Wanted

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course. July 23rd, Greenville School of Com merce, 752 3177

STI^ COMMUNICAtlONS

skills coupled with successful ^ness experience and pro-^onal demeanor a must. Mte of 25

3K. Call Gloria Herifage

Personnel 355 2020. ^

SUBCONTRACTORS needed to pre^fab homes. /Must have rel able transportation, own tools, and willing to travel reasonable distances. Call CMH ?1^T** *PP*"lnent. 758

RECEPTIONIST/Typist, Guid ance Counselor/Coach I Sport, High School Biology/Physics Teacher/Coach I Sport. Spanish Teacher/Coach Basketball or Soccer, Director of Devel opment/Million and half fund raiser, all needed in Wilson County. Call Bob Avery, 756 2792 A^day only.

1980 HONDA 1300 OX. 5 speed. AM FM, great mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

1980 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door White white vinyl fop, automatic, air Super buy Gas saver Dealer "4973 355 2500

1981 OATSUN 280ZX. 2 t 2, silver, wifes car Low mileage Excellent condition $10.500 Call after 7 30pm 756 8006

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 Pickup Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage Dealer 4973 355 2500

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

040

Child Care

1981 OATSUN 210 33.000 miles, economical Automatic, air conditioning Call 756 4410

1981 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Gray, automatic, air Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355

2500

EXPERIENCED Babysitter would like to keep children in my home 758 1663

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would lij<e to keep children in her home. 756 6163 after 4:30.

1981 TOYOTA Clica Supra, fully loaded, burgandy exterior with louvers, excellent condi lion Call after 6PM, 355 6777

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed. AM FM cassette. Just like new Dealer 5929.355 7200

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tion Wagon 22 000 miles, 5 speed Air conditioning AM FM stereo, like new Call after 7 pm 756 9061.

1983 COROLLA. 5 speed. 2 door, 19.000 miles, $6900 Call 757 3803 after 4pm

MATURE BABYSITTER

Available. 36 years old, tor occasional babysitting, not full time $10 minimum. Also house and cat sitting. Call 752 4043.

WANT TO BABYSIT in your home. Monday Friday. Will consider live in. 758 5950.

WANTED: Responsible person to care tor 2 children in my home part time. Flexible hours. 756 8027

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador puppies. Good blood line. Call between 4PM 7PM 758 7118

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1983 VOLVO GL5DO. Leather interior, AM FM cassette Great fuel mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 TOYOTA CELICA ST.

Automatic. AM FM with graph ic equalizer. 5 speed, like new Dealer .5929 355 7200

78 TOYOTA Clica GT hat chback Loaded Black with black inferior Well below book $2.750 Call 758 7820atter6

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P 3$ 1 9 7 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depths, electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

AKC BLACK LAB puppies, excellent hunters and pets. Reasonably priced. 1 946 4924 days; I 946 7971 nights and weekends.

AKC REGISTERED German Short Haired Pointer puppies. 9 weeks old. 746 4136

AKC SPAYED red 3 year old Doberman House dog only Perspective owners screened very carefully Only serious inquiries call 757 1190.

AKC Toy poodle color Apricot. 10 months old. shot, house broken $100 Call 746 6035

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds AKC puppies tor sale. We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced Best prices in town. 758 0732.

DOG OBEDIENCE Begins July 19 Basic 6 30 7:30 p.m Advanced 7 30 8 30 p m Fee S30 for 8 weeks 756 1348 evenings to register

FOR SALE 1981 7.5 horse power Johnson, excellent shape. $675 negotiable 355 6l59,atter6PM

HOBIE ii Carumba. galva nized trailer, many extras Excellent condition $3195 Call 752 7753

FREE KITTENS to loving, re sponsible homes Butt male, black white male gray female 7 weeks old Exceptionally healthy, pretty and playful Phone 756 9317

DRIVERS WANTED part time 30 40 hours per week. Excellent pay including mileage. Apply in person Dominos Pizza Rivergate Shopping Center, Tenth Street extension and 264. Personal car required.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed, must be well groomed and well experienced. Person able and professional demeanor a must Post High School Edu cation required, accurate typ ing skills and light bookkeeping Call Heritage Personnel. 355 2020

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm Call tor interview 756 3240.

REGIONAL SERVICE

Company needs experienced sales representative to call on schools, manufacturing companies, restaurants, hospitals nursing homes and motels. Lib eral trinw benefits, auto allow ance, salary plus commission, no overnight travel. Please send resume to Sales Depart ment, PO Box 958, Kinston, NC 28501.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS.

Permanent part time. Sunday Thursday 6 p.m. 10 p m Starts $3.50/hour plus weekly bonus. Call 355 2548, 6 p.m.to9p.m.

TYFJIST General Office Work small business, must type 55 wpm or better Reply Box^, Greenville, NC 27836

WANTED FARM HELP. Must haw ei(perience in farming. Salary *175 week, will furnish place to live. Apply in writing to Farm Help, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835.

059 Work Wanted

FREE BLADE Sharpening with air. Pick-w

lawnmower dtlivery 756

rick-up and

HOME AND BUSINESS

Improvements. Additions built.

general repairs, specialiiing in le home repairs. We do

all mobile I

not gamble 7S8-498S.

our reputation

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

maintenance repairs, quality yo.fh at reasonable prices Fully insured. 756-4609.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilinjp. Also old work. 752-5849, 758-1483

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756-5710. Call anytime and leave message.

NUTRITIONIST. BS degree from ECU-1977. 3 years experience as diet therapist in Air Force hospitals. 1 792 3510.

restaurant MANAGERS

wanted tor Eastern NC. Send resume to PO Box 7361, Greenville, NC 27834,

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed Excellent pay Paid vacation Hospitalization. Send resume to EEB,

Drive#11, Greenville, C

101 David : 27834.

experienced shop

Foreman tor 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

RESUMES

GET INTERVIEWS

Our 21 years experience gives you the edge. For Instruction Booklet and sample resumes send $9.75 to Alliance Services 6M Lilliput Drive, New Bern, NC 28S60-

WANTED Individuals, wishing to deiwlop competent skill tor local employment op portunities. Get a headstart m the career you want this sum mer quarter. Registration July 16. Apply now lor Fall. Pitt Community College 756 3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action Institution.

WANTED

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after 5p.m.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and roof lops. Free estimates. L 4 H Painting contractors, 757 1866 or 756 9276, anytime.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quality. After 6 p.m, Ralph Birchard Jr, 757 3702or 756 4148.

PAINTING - interior and exte-repair, roofing

/5o-522o.

, LICENSED

Gfeenville area. Call 752-7171 Monday through Friday, 9to5.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed G B Electric, 355 6011.

EXPERIENCED

/MAINTENANCE

PERSON

For 120 room hotel Must have heat, air condition, electrical and plumbing knowledge.

Send resume to:

203 W Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C. 27834

EXPERIENCED PARTS AND

Counter person Regional Auto Parts Incorporfated. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. Con tact M E Porter 756 1100.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS ONLY

CALL 756 9570

EXPERIENCED Convenience store clerk. Full or part time Send resume to P.O Box 234 Greenville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper tor local firm Must be person able and have neat legible hand writing Mature individuals only $200;week to start. Call Heritage Personnel. 355 2020

FREE KITTENS

Housebroken Call 758 1829.

GDLDEN LAB PUPS. Females, $15 and males, $20 Phone 746 3764

sandblast and PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123

14'. 60 HORSEPDWER Johnson motor, and trailer $600 firm Call 758 8561

15' FISHING boat with 25 horse engine, $1500 Call 758 506.

16' BONITA V Bow 1977 Horse Power Johnson $2500 823 0279 or 825 8851. work

17 MFG INBOARD Outboard till trim, canopy, excellent condition Some owner finane ing available $4500 756 8413

18' GRADY WHITE open bow 140 Johnson Motor and trailer, excellent condition, with all skiing accessories, radio and CB $4225 756 7386

1976 GLASSTRON Gulfstream 204. full cdnvas. 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

1984 16' CHAPPAREL with 80 horse power Mariner and trail er Includes skiis and all other accessories, excellent condi tion, $5795. 756 7164, after 7PM

GDLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies AKC All shots Call 756 9638

OVERSTOCK SALE: AKC

Cocker Spaniels, tiny male Yorkshire Terriers, Cairn Ter Tier and Yorkie mixed, Pomeranians, Rat Terrier, male Basset Hound Prices negotiable 758 2681

YOUNG HAND TAMED

Cockateils Have worked some with talking Priced to sell 752 7026

RED AND WHITE Walker puppies. Full blooded Reason able Call 756 0398

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job Call Cushman Writing Associates, I 637 2889

EXPERIENCED Electrician needed Background with heating and cooling helpful Call 757 0463

FIRST RATE technician needed Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment Call Robert Starling, Brown 8, Wood. 355 6080.

FURNITURE

Full time. Apply . COECO 510 South Street, 8 to 5

INSTALLERS.

person Greene

HOUSECLEANING workers needed Several years experi ence necessary Must be mature and have own trans portation. 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.

INSIDE salesman needed for industrial sales. Must be a responsible person who is mechanically inclined with hydraulic experience helpful. Send resume to Inside Sales, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835

20' Sailboat, trailer, motor, 4 Mils, sleeps 4. good condition Sacrifice tor $3800.1 522 4784

27' SLOOP, 1983 model Like new inboard diesei, wheel, head, galley, sleeps 5 Negotia ble Will consider trade for real estate Days 758 0641; after 6 p m 756 5859

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL tor pick up truck $100 Phone 746 3764

CAMPING TRAILER fold out lent, sleep 4 to 6 1505 East Wright Road 758 4895

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock OBnants, Raleigh N C 834 2774

1973 CAMPER. 19 , sleeps 6 Brand new Kenmore refrigera tor/freezer, air. set up $2700 758 9787 *

1911 COACHMAN Sth wheel camper, 25' Squatter's Camp ground. Salter Path Beachfront Lot paid for re mainder of 1984 Asking $8500 756 8988 or 756 6705 after 6pm

1981 30' Midas motor home. Tan, blue interior 21,000 miles Sleeps 7 Microwave, dual air, loaded with other options Ask ing $23,900 355 2347 or 355 6422

1983 COLEMAN POP-UP All

extras sleeps 6, used twice 756 8469

036 Cycles For Sale

GARELLA MOPED Runs like new $300 746 3964

MOTOBECANE Mope^ excellent condition, long seat, extras 756 1122

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592

1974 KAWASAKI 900, fully chromed, R.C headers, price negotiable Call 752 9827

1976 HONDA 360 Good Condi tion $450 negotiable Call after

ACCOUNTING CLERK II at

least 2 years bookkeeping or accounting experience re quired Must be a highschool graduate, be an average typist, and able to work well with public and other staff members. Computer operations experience helpful. Applications may ^ picked up at the Town Administrative office, located at 124 North Main Street. Farmville, NC, Monday-Friday. 8:30AM 5PM. Application will be accepted through July 27, 1984 The Town of Farmville is an Equal Opportunity EmployerM F H.

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS.

Sell toys and gifts with #1 toy company thru party plan. Free $300 kit No collecting, delivery, or investment Must have car and phone Call collect 756 6610 or 753 2534.

AUTO MECHANIC 2 years ex perience and tools.Regional Auto Parts Incorporfated. Highway 264 West, Greenville, nW Porter. 756

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call tor interview, 756 4159.

KITCHEN HELP WANTED

Experience necessary. No phone calls please. Apply in person, Monday July 23rd and Wednesday July 25th, between 1:00PM 2:30PM. Fosdicks 1890 Seafood, 2903 South Evans Street

LAB ASSISTANT for medical office. Experience helpful. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1405 Greenville, NC 27834.

LEAD GUITARIST wanted for top forty rock n' roll band. Call 752 63140T 1-9464)302.

LOCAL PROGRESSIVE com

pany needs secretary for general office duties. Requires

good typing skills and pleasant telephone voice. Financial background helpful. Send re sume to Administrative Man-

N^27835

LPN's AND RN's needed im mediately. Full time and part time positions. Contact Univer sity Nursing Center, 758 7100.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED

experienced full time Apply in Person no phone calls Reeds Jewelers Carolina East Mall

CASE POWER A EQUIPMENT

has immediate opening for Service Technician II Prefer experience in repair of heavy construction equipment Excellent company benefits. Contact George Tucker in Kinston 1 522 0922 between 8 and 5 or in Greenville 756 7104 between 7 and 9.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant Send resume to De ntal Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville

MECHANIC WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company benefits Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C No phone calls, please

NATIONAL COMPANY needs sales representative for East ern NC Degree in Sales experi ence in telecommunications desired but willing to train aggressive hardworker, must have job stability from past Syears Call Gloria Herifage Personnel 355 2020

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY two

survey crew chiefs for survey P^rty. minifnufn one veAr expo* rience Salary range $240 to ^ per week. Call 1 455 2414 for appointment.

chef needed. Must be e^

perienced in all aspects and have knowledge of ordering a cost control Heritage Persnnoei 355 2020

CO/WMERCIAL ARTIST

Must be skilled design, layout.

in graphic

1980 YAMAHA 1100 9.000 miles Lots of extras Call 752 9949 anytime

1981 XS-400 Special Yamaha 3500 actual miles Good condi tion $900 Call 752 0641

1981 YAMAHA 550 Maxim Beautiful bike, only $1200 Call 752 5220, anytime

skills Must be creative, indus trious, and work well with others. Applications will be accept^ 9 to 5 at WNCT TV, Evans Street Extension or send Production AAanag PO Box 898, Greenville, NC

Empi,yef''"'

^VENIENCE STORE

XL*'^i*^Oooks, Waitresses needed m Farmville, Greenville, Washington. Wili.amston, Belhaven, Windsor and Edenton Polo graph necessary. Call Bob Avery, 756 2792 Monday only

nursling MSTISTANT. Med

ical office. Experience helpful. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1405 Greenville, NC 27834.

HITION SALES positl^ now available. No experience necessary, training provided, work your own hours, unlimited income. Perfect for housewife or student. For more informa hon call 758 8964.

OFFICE

ASSISTANT

Requirements are light booh-kping, typing (at least sOwpm); computer background helpful. Pleasant telephone manners. Call 758-4131 Thurs day or Friday (or appointment

Production Assembly Workers

If you have your own phone, car and previous industrial work experience; call tor an ap pomtment. We are interviewing for positions.

Anne's Temporaries

INC

758-6610

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local area. 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch of a large organi zation. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview Call be tween 11 AM and 3 PM /Vtonday through Thursday.

757-0686

WE HAVE WORK FOR YOU

A^ny job assignments availa ble for people with the following experience:

Senior Typists(55wpm)

Data Entry Operators Word Processors

SHORT 8. LONG TERM JOBS Call Today For An Appointment

Anne's Temporaries

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St., Suite 106

758-6610

WORD PROCESSOR needed immediately 25-40 hours per week. Will possibly develop into lull time position. Call Heritage Personnel. 355 2020.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN needed to work in clinical setting. Temporary full time. Contact Greene County Health Care, 7478162.

ROUTE SALES $17.000 and up 1st year. Must relocate after training Call Heritage Personnel. 355 2020

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open (or one person that is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

1-2 WAITRESSES. Must be 21 years old. 3 00 4:30. Hawaii

Fountain 2217 AAemorial Drive. Greenville.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P Stancil. 752 6331.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

lor computor firm Knowledge of computors helpful. Business or related degree required Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel. 355 2020.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

needed. Full time. Call 757 0463.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

wanted. Call 756 6400 after 6 p.m.

ALL BUSHES trimmed and cut. All hedges trimmed and cut. Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 756 5204 for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL GRASS Cutting at reasonable prices. Call anytime 752 5583 0T 756 9915.

CALL JIM'S LANDSCAPING

And Lawn maintenance for your lawn care and needs AAowing, seeding, shrubbery planting, grading, pruning, ter tilization. Bush flogging of cant lots. 756A457.

CONCRETE POURING

and finishing. 27 years of experience Quality work for a price you wouldn't believe.'Call R. McCarter. 746 3332.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756 0053

SPEECH THERAPIST needed for home health program. Part time contractual basis. Contact Greene County Health Care, 7478162,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We A str'c sua c'

't-SE G- G=EE.,

- Sou!/-

MR. FARMER If you are interested in

FALL CUCUMBER CROP

we are giving contracts. The price will be: $14.00 per 100 wgt. for #1 $7.00 per 100 wgt. for #2 $5.00 per 100 wgt. for #3

CULLIFER CUCUMBER CO.

Call Paul Cullifer Bethel, NC

Days 825-7961 or Nights 825-4591

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Greenbflar tillage

746-2020

Off Highway ll/Acrosa from Hardee** Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided Cobniak

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pump

Spacious, well-maintained grounds 2md outdoor storage

1-Bedroom from $180

2-Bedroom from $195

3-Bedroom from $215

Call for information and appointment: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

AYDENS NEWEST apartment community

PAINTING AND CONCRETE.

F^^estimtes. References.

OM FURNITURE

AWATERBED" PRICE GUARANTEE

fSrX awl Waferbed

Outlet is now offering a price protection guarantae. If you are a shopfper and want to get the bwt morch^ndiM for your dollar, you are in luck! Shop our competitors first, th?i SM us and we will beat their price. guarantee this. No only will you receive the l<^t ppssibte price but you will be buying from a strong local dealer with over 30 years

ei^i^ in sleep products In C^olina. are hare to stay, offering first quality waferbed at ibices guaranteed to be the lowest!!! All waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty.

FACTORYMAnRESSL

WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery, 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

BOOKCASE headboard bed, chest, double dresser with stool and nighfstand. Couch and matching chair, marble top coffee table, and matching end tables. 7564)728 after 6 p.m

066 FURNITURE

MOVING, must sell household furniture; living room set. couch and two -large easy chairs, one with swivel-rocker base. All have Herculon fabric and in excellent condition. $375 Bedroom set, double bed with firm mattress, dresser and mirror, nightstand, excellent condition, s50. Contemporary sleeper sofa, less than one year old. Queen size sleeper in earth tone colors, looks brand new. $450. Will separate pieces CeM7S2A3U.

LAZY-BOY RMliner $175 like new. Early American livinc room suit like new $400, (Won Gomery ward Micro-wave oven like new $300, stereo console $100, beeutiful Early American bedroom suit with hutch mirror like new $500, bedding in plastic. 756 2924.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Saturday 2lst. 8AM. 2007 East Sth Street. A Lot of great things at great bargains.

double BED, dresser and desk, $75. Couch and chair, $50 or best offer. 757-0456.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

mall opening Saturday, July 21 Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Cell 919 633 6888 or 919 223-4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us.

FOR SALE GE 13.9 cubic foot refrigerator. Smooths old, $300 Dinette set, table and 6 chairs, *200. Call 756 8016. between s 8PM.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at

752 9789.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and painting. Quality work. 758 7748.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. 756-7344 anytime.

WOODWORKER Manufactur ing company has an immediate opening in the assembly de partment. Must have an indi vidual with at least one year carpentry experience. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call 752 2111, extension 251, between 9-4.

I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. I 946 0609.

XEWPOXT MOREHEXO tka

mall. If you have seafood produce, crafts, antiques oi other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport AAorehead Flea Mall 20 cool covered spaces 919-633-6888 or 919 223 4040^

NEW QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER.

Srta, 2 piece chrome and brown vinyl couch 8, chair set. 756 7547 9AM 5PM, ask for Betty.

SEARS EXERCISE Belt. C^ 756-4668

YARD SALE Coming from Greenville, Ballards cross roads, turn right, go about 1 mile, big white house on left OA/W 3PM. Clothes for the Fam ily. Miscellaneous items.

MFA, 2 chairs, coffee table, lamp table $200. Good condi tion. Call 752 6648 after 5 p.m.

TABO SALE 5 bikes must go Liriw border (monkey grass) toot, desk, spreader, clothes, toys. Saturday lOAM, 1207 East I4th Street.

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

ONE LONG RIDING PRIMER

i" A 1 cixidition tor sale. Call 756-4509 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO HARVESTER

rollers for Roanoke: 19 $4.99 each, 10-29 $4.69 each; 30 or more $4.49 each. Harvester chain also. 18" 50' roll $4.61 per foot, 20" 50' roll $4.79 per foot

7m'39^*''' C

trailer, all steel Tandum, tor hauling tractor and equip ment. $1506.1 524 4148.

W045 TRACTOR. Good tires AAotor needs overhauling. $450. Tobacco slicks. 752 2622.

WELDER- TIG/STICK, Linde 305, regulator, 2 torches, toot control. $1650 or best offer. 752 6669.

2 POWELL BULK BARNS. 126

and 150 rack, gas burner, automatic controls. 756 1016.

066 FURNITURE

NEWWATERBD

Thank you tine people of eastern Nom Carolina tor making us II in waterbeds. You have accepted our challenge to compare and have found that we do have "The finest quality products at the lowest prices possible". No tricks, no gimmicks. Any size unfinished waterbeds $129.95 complete or finished $139,95 complete any size. Bookcase waterbeds $189.95 complete. Please continue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 752-7740 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERBEDS

guaranteed LOWEST PRICES!!!

guaranteed SATISFACTION! 11

F^ACTORY MATTRESS A Waterbed Outlet of Greenville otters you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed accessories tor less, we will beat that price. Dont buy from a fly by night company when looking tor a waterbed. It is important to buy from a strong local dealer.

Here are a tew examples of our tow prices:

Cptete Waterbeds as low as

Watered mattresses, $24.95 Semi waveless mattresses, $39.95

Fully Waveless Mattresses, $54.95

Waterbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets, $24.95 Padded Rails, $24.95

M you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory AAattressii Waterbed outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza

355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Lai

*"4 S'***!! items. Desk, wood stove, dish washer, pots and pans and more 2310 Deal Place, Satur July 21, 8 til noon. No early birdsplease!

068 Heavy Equipment

SMALL PINE Armoire. $375. Antique round oak table-1 leaf, Excellent condition *395. Gateleg table, $165 assorted old lamps. Sealy twin mattress, $65

752-9249. No dealers.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237,

073

Fruits and Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES

R^DYFORpicKmG!

_756 4815

roR^RISH PbtAtOES, and tomatoes. 746^298.

'OR sale.

I Layaway.

"wrCHING COUCH and chair plus recliner. Call 752 5635.

have pets to sell? Reach nwre ^le with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

^ES R. JONES butterbeans aito peas. Pick your own. 6 miles east of Farmville on Highway 264 and 13. Ten miles west of Greenville.

late crop BLUEBERRIES.

Nelsons Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton. N.C. 1^7 2180.

PEACHES tor sale. Call

McLawhorn. your-own

746 3652.

Bill

Pick

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for roofing

AND AWNING repair

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116

SILVER QUEEN SWEETCORN 756 2736 days, 756 7783 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

073

Fruits and * Vegetables

SILVR Qim Corn at L?|h Nursery. 756-3626 or 7S646.

074 Miscellaneoui

ALL Aik CONOITION'eIS, ranges, refrigerators, frwzers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed artt reduced for quick sale. Call B.J.

Mills, at Black Jack. 746-244N- 1

BIG SCREEN TELEVISION

see your programs life size tor just $995, like new. Sells for $3000 Call days 756 7143, nights 756-0650.

BRIDAL DRESS. Size 7. <il 750 7971. ^

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758. 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CALL JIM FOR Your Hauling nat^ TopsMI. sand, stone, etc 756-6457.

CAMPER TOP lor stnaM fseaft OKtoitlen

CHEAP 4 YEAR old shrubbery for sale. Call 752 9497. '

CONTEMPORARY sofa and

loveseat, $250. Less than 3 year| old. Call 3S5A393 days or 757 1816 after 6PM

CRIB, MATTRESl, BvnH>er pads, sheets, swing, high ctwlf

'^7V.

OISTT II Dictator and Edisett II Transcriber. Desk chair, examination tableT portable oxygen tank with standard gauge, portable soc<

c2mS'S&7.' *

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

Lanier regent calculator. 757 758-4264 work.

0716^^^

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling: Topsoil, sand and rock. Call afterdp.m. 758 5998.

FOR SALE: Welsh baby 6ed with bumper pads and /mat tress. $50.756 4174. - z

FROST FREE refrigerator, side-by-side with deep freeze countertop refrigerator; matching washer and dryerj 25'* console color tv, 19" portable color tv; 21" table model Jv. Call 756 9218.

V, HORSEPOWER Compressor with 7lq gallon tank. $iso. I horsepower compressor with 12 gallon tank, $200. 5 horsepower compreMor with 10 gallon lanIC $975. Excellent condition. Call 746-2490. '

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC Ranoe. self cleaning, almond. 3 years old. Excellent condition. $275". Whirlpool gas dryer, good condition. $75. Call 756 9489 evenings, 752-4137, Ext. 280 days.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shoo. 2464.

KING SIZE waterbed, trtoie dresser with mirror, $475. Gall 752-0151 days; 758-0471 nights.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUi^S; engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756 5285. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTHY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

wwsniui ELEcnicuii

Qualified applicant will have 2 years Industrial experience, ^me electronics background helpful. Interested applicants may call for an appointment. Personnel Department COLLINS &AIKMAN Hwy 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C. 27828 Phone (919) 753-3172

Equal Opiwrtuntty Employar

WASTEWATER

OPERATOR

Some mechanical ability. Good with math. Lab experience a plus. Excellent benefits, paid vacation- holidays.

Apply in person at Personnel Office from 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM daily Monday Friday. Excellent company paid fringe package.

Robersonville Complex

A Progressive Growing Company

Large Retail FuntureStm has aBopeeing ferae

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON

Two yaars BX|Mrience dtsirad. Must be a local resident. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent benafH package including profH sharing. Our average sales persons earnings are in excess of $24,000 per year. Possible earnings up to $30.000 per year.

H interested, please mail resume to:

Salesperson P.O. Box 900 Greenville, NC 27834

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

exltas-

.on.-Fn.-9*

Sun

.-1-5

l400WiW

152-4225Zmz

074 MiscHan<ous

^RY KAY COSMETICS. Go 7jf ^ ^ OwiTTess Sale. Call

MOVING. Must sell. Fisher

Paps Bear woodsta^, mall w' '

Small wlndM air condi t/one^, SIM Troy bilt 7 twse power Kohler filler, $675. Old store,, tables and long wood conter, bronte National cash register with crank; World World II Life AAagazine; i.i horsepower Dinghy outboard motor; Kerosun Director heat er.. double chest of drawers with mirror; round oak table, king size headboard; S20 double Eagle and much, much more. Post Office Building. Van demere. NC, Saturday, I 745 43U

MdviNG MUST SELL washer/ iryer S2M, almost new carpet, Il'j*i2, 5x12 great colors, fhelves. coffee tables, box spr ing^and mafress, $20 Miscella leous items 752 6825

MOVING SALE Matching sofi: loueshat, chair, $100 Large woodstove. $3M Coffee table, $?S E-nd table, $30 752 5670.

MUST MOVE. Queen size sleeper/sofa and matching ivesat. best offer Good con dition. 756 2769

CARPET. 12 X 14 4 largl rooms of new carpet, 2 rooms of dusty rose and 2 of beige $650 or best offer 758 3712.

01^ lumber for sale. IO,OM toE^co sficks bunched or un bunched 756 3724.

^TABLE 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 before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 1502 any flrae and leave message.

PdRTABLE YAMAHA organ Sold for $650. will take $3M Antique piano, plays good, $275. Clarinet with case, good condi tion, $75. 756 5609 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday Friday

ROADBUSTER GARDEN

PLOW. 5 HP. Very good condi tion. $250 Phone 758 7705.

SALT TREATED picnic tables, $69.95 each. Mobile home steps starting at $19.95 Complete picket fencing as low as $5 50 a toot. Patio and decks made to order Port A Deck, 756 8790

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

LATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale Financing available. Call 919 763 9734

SMITH CORONA electric type winter, $250 756 7585.

SNAPPER riding lawn mower, 26'7 cut, 6 horsepower, excellent condition $425 756 0090.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Clfan Superior Cleaning to rinse and vac plus many other dim store rentals. Call Larry's Carpeteland 758 23M tor reser vations.

TEC MODEL 2400. 240 com partments, payroll capabilities Ideal for convenience store, restaurant, etc. For sale or lease at $60.00 per month Mid-Eastern Brokers, 757 3883.

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers. ABS Aluminum Fiberglass in stock. Financing available Mastercard and Visa accepted. Hooks Pump Service, I 443 0488,

4T Hii......

A6ount,

4r Highway North, Rocky wit.N.C.

, WECDER TIG/STICK, Linde ; 305, regulator, 2 torches, foot control. $1650 or best offer 752 6669.

WHIRLPOOL air conditioner 2BOqo BTUs. Good Condition $150. 758 7658.

WII^ X 31 Golf Clubs. 2-iron through Sandwedge. Driver, 3 wood, 5 wood 756 2387, after 8 f>.TO'$325

x'WKolD like to buy used

6 air conditioners, refrigerators, I freezers, ranges, and dryers g that need repair. Call 746-2446

I ELECTONE REGAL 58

f hearing aid, 1 Telex BTE hear ing aid. Both good condition. I $150 each, Betty Lou Stancil, I 746 6884.

10 FOOT SELF SERVICE meat case. Glass display, self con tained. $350. Can be seen at B 8, B Foodlane. 752 5970

n: CHEST TYPE deep freeze $lb0. 758 7296

I9*''C0L0R TV $89. stereo $29. AM/FM stereo recorder $85, Hi Fi $15. shopping cart $15, upright typewriter $45 355 2211

2 SWIVEL ROCKERS new

condition, one rust corduroy $70, one green herculon $60. Call 756 7900, after 6PM

5 HORSEPOWER electric air compressor. 60 gallon tank, 6 months old, like new. $450 firm. 1 79S5139or 1 795 5146

* 075 Mobile Homes I For Sale

r AZALEA

i; Mobile HOMES

i pWHY PAY RENT*

17 when you can own your own I'mobile home with a low down ,'payment and monthly pay ^ * ments less than rent I, We have Over 25 used homes t,to choose from. All homes !, completely reconditioned with t, new carpet, tile, curtains and . ^ new furniture.

{Greenville....................756 7815

I'Tarboro.......................823 7161

pC^owinlty..................946-5639

'Wlliamston..................792 7533

I' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen. Layton. Colaman. Prowler I Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts 8 Service Service I Parts; 946-0311 For Sales Only call 1-8004B2-8103

: JOHNSENS : ANTIQUES ;& LAMP SHOP

^SELECTION OF SMALL , ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES B CHIMNEYS ^HANDMADE FABRIC

shades

lOLO UMPS REPAIRED w AND rewired

^ NEW LOCATION

7SM839

41SL11THST. GREENVILLE

iiMnfASTERN : BROKERS, INC.

;^QUALITY CARS

I^aCullaaiDiosal $7.495 MW320I $10,700

lymoulh Grand Fury $4,995 $10,995 $19,995 $9,495 $26,000 $4,495 $5,495 $21,500 $2,495 $3,195

VolvoQLT

tohMdM300D OldtToronado llHercadei280SLC I OWsCullau Ditael IBuickRaotlTurbo lf920Porclw IFordThundarbird 7PonKWagon

Laaaa Financing AvailaMt OAAV AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FUU80VICE OffARTIIENT lODVIPAMTSHOP 101ft SI.

-M03_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

A CLE^ REPOSSTsSEDwith a low down payment Assume loan and you can save See this home at Azeala Mobile Homes

VU tired of paying Rent. We can sell you a new l^e for only $l48/month at

AzealaMobileHomes 756 7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

Parkway $810 down and $U9.M month No one was ever sorry they bought the very best! Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC. 355 7302.

double wide Trailer and approximatly I acre lot Across the road from Shady Knoll Call 752 2991, 1 734 0261

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

'WSHULT 14 x 68 2 bedroom, 2 bath Microwave, dishwasher, ceiling tan, air, stereo. Shingled roof being added. Excellent condition $16,000. After 5:30, 758 6330.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

1985 SANTE FE, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, fully furnished, cathedral ceiling Less than $160 per nonth. Country Sguire Mobile Homes, 703 W Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. N C 756 9874

FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL

land package You tell us how you want if! Several new double wide and single wide models to choose from.

CROSSLAND HOMES Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

for sale 1969 Mobile home, 12 X 65. 3 bedroom, completly remodeled, great condition, private shady lot Nice neighborhood, partially furnished, near Farmville 753 2347

LIKE COUNTRY? You'll love this large lot and 2 bedroom, 2 bath 14 X 70, 1981 model Pay $1900 equity and assume pay ment $207/month. Available immediately. Call. 758 0237 or 756 1997, nights

LOW PAYMENTS. ~W have homes for as little as $700 down and only $138 per month CROSSi.AND HOMES Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

NEW MODELS ARRIVING

daily Stop and compare our low prices before you purchase CROSSLANO HOMES Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

REPO t4' WIDE One only $6,995. Shop Crossland Homes and save 756 0191.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

w on V4 acre lot in the country Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large oat in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings, $39,500 Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 35 2588

WELL CARED for and immac ulate 2 bedroom mobile home with large lot and extra lot Lots of outside storage Has good looking family rrom with fireplace that has been added on tor relaxing pleasure. Excellent school district $30,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

1073 STOUD 12x50 2 bedroom, partially furnished, washer, air. 758 4857

14' WIDE 2 bedroom, 1984, delivered. $9,995 Also used 14' wide. $6,995.

CROSSLAND HOMES Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

1970 12x44 Taylor Needs some repair Has to be moved. $1800. 756 0975

1972 12 X 64 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air Call after 6PM. 746 2596

1973 CRESSANT. 12x65, 3 bedroom, I'z bath, un derpinned, gun type furnace, furnished $5700 756 6599

1974 12 X 55 2 bedroom, I bath, air, washer, dryer, partly furnished, exceptionally clean, excellent condition, 756 0050, after 7 00PM

1975 IMPERIAL MANSION 12

X 65 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, exc.ellent condition, set up on nice location, quiet area 752 7967

1979 CONNER mobile home, 14x60. 2 bedrooms. Take over payments, $145 a month No equity 746 4220.

1981 OAKWOOD 14 x 68 2

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, furnished 756 6398

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70. large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan Call 355 6882.

1983 BRIGIOIER. 70 X 14, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan $199.97 per month with no down payment Country Squire Mobile Homes. 703 W Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C 756 9874

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

FOR SALE

Spinet Console Piano Bargain Wanted Responsible party to take over low monthly pay ments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit AAan ager PO Box 1806. Seneca, S C

PIANO YAMAHA Solid Walnut, excellent condition, 756 8785 or 756 0611

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others Small practice pianos from $388 Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002

078 Sporting Goods

TITLEIST Irons. 2 pitching wedge Like new $150 756 7912, after 5PM

080 INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS

Specializing in blues and rock 756 0655 week nights after 6

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Female Siberian Husky Call 752 5856

LOST BROWN Trifold wallet in vacinity of hospital Emergency Room It found call Rick Langley 752 3720 Reward

093 OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Dynamic International Service Company. Full Training with Management Assistance. Earn $25.000 $125.000 annually.

Exclusive Territory. Ambitious Individuals Only Call John Williams, collect, person to-person (817 ) 756 2122.

093 OPPORTUNITY

FREE INFORMATION on Sat

ellile TV Dealership. This could be your opportunity of a life lime. Call Doug Reitnreyer, I 800 782 7526.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 6 Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

NEWPORT MOREHEAO flea mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919 633 6888 or 919 223 4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us.

ROUTE BUSINESS... no selling involved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations Replace sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. $8760.00 Minimum Investment. Call Mr. Wilson 317 547 6463

STOP LOOKING

Business tor sale. Will verify income potential up to $80,000 plus annually! $30,000 includes inventory Principals only. Call toll tree I 800 854 2596.

TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc. 752 3666.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

096 Home Improvement

R(X)F LEAKING?

Need A New Roof?

Call For Free Estimate

B&B ROOFING

752-43W

"If Will Rain Again"

The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

104

Condominiums For Sale

3 BEDROOM Townhouse, Windy Ridge. 2'z baths, fireplace, 1488 square teef, assummable FHA loan 9'i%. $59,000. Call 756 3771. after 5 or 758-1189, ask for Butch.

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: Tobacco allotment. >13,158 pounds, $3.00 pound. Small down payment with balance January 1, 1985 752 0137 days; 752-7763 nights.

109 Houses For Sale

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.

Ample storage is a feature of this home. No dodging furniture in the 3 spacious biedrooms Mid 50's. Act quickly on this genuine bargain. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

BACK ON THE MARKET. Out

standing executive home featuring formal living and dining room, hardwood floors, spacious den with fireplace, playroom, 4 bedrooms and an office. Located in Brook Valley. Call tor your private showing. SI30's. *791 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

BELVEDERE. WOODED LOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat in kitchen and office or sewing room. For your personal snowing call Winston Kobe, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 756 9507

BY OWNER beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath with living room, kitchen den combination or dining area Garage, corner lot, fenced in back yard, re cently painted and wallpapered. Good location and school dis trict. Need to see to appreciate. $58,500. Call for appointment. 758 4178.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Properly

ONE ACRE COMMERCIAL lot

in front of Parker Barbecue for saleor lease Call 756 3755.

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd available Sept.l (beside Ken tucky FriedChickenl.746 6127.

104

Condominiums For Sale

NEW LISTING. Excellent bus! ness opportunity. Wholesale established nursery, Greenville area 9 greenhouses. 4 acres, 2 trucks. Huge inventory. Serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers. Owner retiring Has two mobile homes Gross business in 1983 $176,319. net $77,319. $50,000 required down payment, owner will finance balance at 10%, 10 years. Call for further details. $170.000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEST CONDO DEAL LAST CHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

CONDOMINIUM near universi ty and shopping. Well cared for 2 bedroom. I': bath. Like new carpel, attractive wallpaper, kitchen with all extras. Lots of extra storage Only $35,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

OWNER OCCUPANCY of

shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks Less than I year old Low down payment Fixed low monthly payments ot $254 . 2 bedroom, I'j bath Call Chip at 757 0208 or 1 781 8606

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Beautiful new home in Greenwood Forest Very con venient to hospital and medidal park. Offering great room with fireplace and French door to deck, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedroooms, I'j baths and single garage $53.250 Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655

NEW LISTING, almost new Country lot over '2 acre. Tradi tional ranch, brick and wood, custom built by excellent build er. Beautiful walnut stain hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, front porch for swinging pleasure, deck on back for summer entertaining. You must see ! Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574.

NEW LISTING, country close to Greenville. No credit check. Assume FHA 12% fixed rate, payment of $407.40 PITI Starter home, over 1100 square feet. Country kitchen and dining area, large master bedroom, fron porch, deck $42,900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver ISMTOa 752^994

IT'S NEARING THE END ot

summer making this a good time to shop tor a good buy m boats and marme eggipment Find them in Ciassitied

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An OdbiM Henes 756-9841

PUNT MAMTDUIKE tECHANIC

We have an immediate need for a Plant Maintenance Mechanic. Must be able to diagnose and remedy mechanical and electrical problems. Past experience required. Send resume to:

COX TRAILERS P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530

NNOUALIFIEO FHA loan assumption. Below market rates in Colonial Heights. Seller will hold small second mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at $47,500, no reasoanble offer refused Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

V^dnesday. July 18 1984 2 9

109 Houses For Sale

NONQUALIFIED LOAN. Pay

small down payment, lake over current payments We have 3 homes available under this criteria Call Red Carpel Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727

OWNER WILL~TAKE BACK

2nd mortgage on this well maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch in good neighborhood. Eat in kitchen $42,900.756 5772

PRESTIGIOUrCRAYLEIGH

Elegant new home in popular family area. Home features great room with fireplace and French doors to brick patio, kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms,2W baths, porch with Chippendale railings and large wooded lot. $129,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

PRICE REDUCED$2000on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. $57,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction are evident throughout this 3000 square toot traditional in Cherry Oaks Within are 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area. A separate mother in law apartment includes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen $129,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland. Nancy Dudley 756 3500or 756 5596, nights

SUPER STARTER Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51.900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500, 756 5716

1900 SQUARE home furnished, to be moved. Call 758 6519 or 946 2621 after 6 pm

2 BEDROOM Chalet. 3 blocks from campus. $24,000 Call after 6PM, 758 7221. Ask for Scott.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. 1.000 square toot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down and payrrients approximately $300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave 758 6200 am 756 5217 pm

3 BEDROOM Townhouse. Windy Ridge 2's baths, fireplace, 1488 square feet, assummable FHA loan 9'2%. $59,000 Call 756 3771, after 5 or 758 1189, ask for Butch.

8% 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 3500 or 756 5716,

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden. Kitchen with all built ins. heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard Excellent location Un occupied. Reduced to $44,900 Call Mosely Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classilied

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mots Bluebetry Fanii

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

190DAISUII

an-sx Linucx

Silver with gray cloth interior, SL package, automatic. AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice. Was $9495 00

109 Houses For Sale

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 tor $79,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

w.g.blounf & associates

CYPRESS CREEK elegant townhome living, dowstairs nidster bedroom, living and dining, garage. Privacy, con venience. lots of trees

TWO BEDROOM LOG home on 3'} acres of wooded land Cov ered porches, photographer s darkroom. Owner anxious to sell. $67,500.

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch in a nice neighborhood. Lots of big trees Available now $52,000 Assumable loan.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenced backyard, big trees, woodstove negotiable. Assumable loan $55,000.

W.g.blounf & associates

756-3000

nighls/weekends 355 6330

COUNTRY FARM home re novated from top to toe. *tver 1900 square feet Listed over $10.000 below appraised price Possibility of assuming loan(only 10 years left; 3 bedrooms(2 walk in closets), beautiful family room, kitchen with all extras, dining area, carport Outside storage area about 10 X 20. wired and sheetr ock(could be multipurpose room). Above ground swim ming pool Negotiable $58,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

COUNTRY SETTING - Ideal home for established family that works in the industrial park area Features include living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedroomi, I'j baths and VA loan assumption means no qualifying to assume this loan! $38,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

109 Houses For Sale

--- jmpi

)ood rental history Ottering 2 bedrooms, full bath, livng room, eat in kitchen, iin.ng room and back porch S25.VOO Call Mavis Butts Realty 75R 0655.

ELBOW ROOMand

Friendly family communit. is the setting tor this spacious family home ottering family room with fireplace and built ins, formal living and dining rooms, eat in kitchen small office or sewing room 2', baths, double garage and located in quiet cul de sac $75,900 Call Mavis Butts Really 758 0655

excellent neighborhood, nestled among the pines Win terville school district 3 bedrooms. I'? baths, family room with wood heater, kitchen with dishwasher and lots ot cabinets, living room Only $53.500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

EXCITING NEW C^CE PT lor comfortable affordable liv ing in Greenville See Rolllnwood Cluster Homes Open Daily except Thursday from I 00 7 00 PAA Model dis play Sales Consultant, Mary Ward Call 756 4511 Nights 756 1997

FARMER'S HOME

Assumption Possible no down payment Closing costs between $350 $500 Payments ranging from $125 $200 per month based on current income require ments We have several homes available for your inspection Call Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTY starter home. Pay ment could be less that $200 to qualified buyer 3 bedrooms, large lot. Call for further de tails. Only $38.500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRS. JACKSONS HOUSE OF PRAYER

nends we urge yOu 10 see me eiiqious roly woman God s nesspnger who sayS she can iplp you with an proBlems you nigh! have Fo' mote miorrna ion call

752-7999 in arsenxille. N.C

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES Furniture Stripping

Fumitiim Rtpiir. Refinisliing and InsuraiKt Claims. Call For Free Estimates

756-9123

109 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenien' neighborhood Enjoy 1 bedrooms, i baths larq-great room with fireplace kitchen and (iininq combination extra large lot wilt, fruit trees, and room for a garden Seller needs more room and will refuse no rearunable otter S45.000 Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & So'.rhr riand, 756 3500 or 355 2588

COLLEGE COURT n7% owner financing av-niable from owner 3 bedroom } , oath brick ranch Over ynoo feet heated area Super location $69,900 Aldridge i Southerland 756 3500

COLLEGE COURT Ador7bie Williamsburg detailed home otters 3 bedrooms lull bath living roon, w.iti hreplace and woodhurmng insert eat in kitchen torm,i' dining room, laundry rooni single garage and attractive wooded corner lot S53V00 C.iil ,AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Mor rison 756 634"i

COLONIAL HEIGHTS~1

bedroom 'britv ranch, carpet, hardwood tioois, fireplace pool derk tntai'v private Re duced by ov.ne' S59.400 Call 758 P55

classified display

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PURCHASING

Buyer Position

Batchelors degree required, business major a plus

3-5 years buying experience

Liberal salary and fringe benefits

Send Resume To:

NATIONAL SPINNING CO.

P.O. Box 191 Washington. N.C. 27889 Attn: Henry Moore

GLASS SHOP

MANAGER

Needed in Suffolk, Virginia

Experience in planing and estimating with general knowledge of automobile and commercial glass business. Must furnish references. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience.

Call 804-5394515

500/700 SALE

CAROLINA EAST SALES

264 Bypass & Hooker Road Across From Nichols Discount City

Thats Right! ^500 Down

On All 82 models and older!!

*700 Down

On All 83 & 84 models!

Thats DOWN PAYMENTS as low as $500 with approved credit on over 20 units In stock!

OVER 35 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM!!

We have a good selection of late model used cars - Buick Regals, Cutlass Supremes, Pontiac Grand Prix, Chevrolet Monte Carlo & Chevettes, Datsuns and Ford Fairmonts.

30 T he Daily Rellector. Greenville. N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 109 Houses For Sale

Wednesday. July t8. 1984

COUNTRY 3 year old brick vaneer ranch heat pump, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, double car garage, screened in porch Low Sdl's. Call Oavis Realty, 7S2 3000 or Lyle at 7S6 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

109 Houses For Sale

LEASE WITH option! 4

bedrooms in Englewood. Need growning room?^Call Hignite Realtors 757 t*49.

JUST LISTED in the country this cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath

ranch with huge greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with all conveniences; over 1500 square feet for only $39,500 Excellent starter home. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500 or 355 2588.

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on beautitui wooded lot

Large

with

sunken great fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

dining area and kitchen with breaktast bar, double garage and large deck to name a few extras $77,000. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588.

BY OWNER. 2 miles West of Ayden Private paved road. Large wooded lot. 1660 square feet, ranch, 5 years old. Call 746 4503

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StOBM WINDOWS

DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

esfiz

BUSTE

CRABBI

POOLS

THIS SUMMER

111 Investment Property

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 7S86200am, 7S6-S217pm.

115 Lots For Sale

MACGREGOR DOWNS 2 35

acres. Has passed perk test, wooded. Call 758 2712 or 756 6625. Ask for Tom or Shirley.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots. 36 acre. $5500. Financing available. Stokes City wafer. Off highwayJO. 825 1401.

113 Land For Sale

FAULKLAND/FOUNTAIN

Area. 20 acres, cleared and wooded, beautiful pond, rolling terraine, 540' paved road $33,000.756-7417.

RESTRICTED acreage available; 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15.000 per acre. Call 756 5097 afterop.m.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT

lot. For details call 756-5646.

HUNTINGRIOGE For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752 4139.

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, 100 X 200, residential only Community water, paved road, beautifully landscaped Sown in centipede $7000 Davis Realty, 752 3000, or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574.

NEW LISTING, lot, restriced residential area at Fairfield Harbor. $8500 Call for further details.Davis Realty, 752 3000, or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574.

4 ACRES WOODED. Located Vft miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy in the country. $10.000. Call Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166.

117 Resort Property For Sale

A HOUSE AND TWO lots on the Pamlico River. 9 miles from Aurora NC. Parital owner financing available. 1 291 6021.

1976 Champion mobile home on high waterfront lot overlooking the Pamlico River and Crystal Beach Estates. Located approx imately 18 miles east of Chocowinity, NC. $17,900. 637 4843.

121

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

located directly behind Pin Memorial Hospital. 1,2,3 bedroom units available. Furnished/Unfurnished. Some short term leases. New pool and clubhouse facility Office L6,758-2577.

DUPLEX like new, 2 bedroom, heatpump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, excellent location, quief neigborhood, couple or pro fesslonal singles preferred, no pets, $300/month plus deposit, available now. Call Mary 756 4511, day. 756 1997. nights.

DUPLEX TDWNHDUSE 1 mile, medical school/hospital, 2 bedroom. bath, all appli anees, energy efficient, carpet, medical/proffessional neighborhood, $300, August 5. 825 4931.

NICE NOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 746-6127

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Ridge Place, $300/month. 355 2256.

YEAR ROUND River home. Chocowinity Bay, Pamlico River $55,000. 3 bedroom, Pj bath, kitchen, living area, heating and air. Private pier, well, partially furnished Call David Briley. 1 946-6975.

3 BEDROOM furnished coHage " - - at Old

on the Pamlico River Fort Shores, only $59,500. Call Whit Blackstone. Washington, NC, 946 2112 or 975 3595

121

Ajiartments

=or Rent

Now is the time to assure a full season of enjoyment for your family.

Have a carefree summer with a Buster Crabbe Pool Exclusive features and builder inte>;rity make a low-maintenance Buster Crabbe Pool as sensible as it IS beautiful.

In less time than you imagine, 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 a ward-winning designs, youll find 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

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% owner financing Only 10% down 756 5981

OWN YOUR OWN Lot in the

city for mobile ho

Dogwoods, grape vine plus large storage building

Evans Company, 752-2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

Location for new 1 bedroom apartment Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd Call 756 8948

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. Avalable August I. 756 6857 or 756 3438

AYDEN 1 bedroom Duplex, stove refrigerator, carpet, $l50/month. 746 4474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gEASTBROOK

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, teaturing Cabie TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

IFFiClNCYAPAftTMENTS

Furnished Phones

25 Channel TV

Maid Service AllUfilities

Nightly or Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy eHlcient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, ca^le" ITV r singler

CouplM or sngl onry $195 i month.

fWBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes Tn Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815

Cherry Court

Spacioos 2 bedroom townhouses wilh 1'} baths Also I badroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patK), free cable TV, washer dryer tiook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant (^ing. economical utilities and WX)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country

IN AYDEN, two bedroom up-stairs apartment. No pets. $175. 746 6394.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 756 5007.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

121

A^rtments

=or Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, I'z

bath, very energy efficient Days 758 1277, nights, 825 3561

NEW 2 EOROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m ^1821.

NEW 3 BEDROOM apartment ifar

within walking distance of campus, ready tor school year Central heat and air. dishwash er, refrigerator, range. Lease and deposit required. $325 month. Ilfh Street off Evans. 758-9210.

NICE QUIET duplex Carpet.

- 2671

liances, hook ups. 756 or 758 1543

NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex, University area, $265/monfh and deposit, no pets, graduate

student or professional. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera for, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM. Walk to downtown and ECU. All elecfric. $200 per month. 756 7285 or 756 7473

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heal pumps < heating costs 50 percent less than

ONE BEDROOM on Tenth Street, partially furnished. $190.00per month. 756 5077.

ONE BEDROOM electric heat, air condition, partially furnished, close to University. Male student. $l60/month. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700

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 I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, baths. Call after 5 p.m., 757 0671.

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills, 2'/i baths. 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 355 6002.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies and suites

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

i^rtments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TenniscouRTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m /Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms V/ Baths

Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-SOO Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

121

Apartmenfs For Rent

TARRIVR ESTATES

t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer

dryer hook ups. cable TV. pool, 1, Near

club house, playground ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Aparfm

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street ' Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

IW bath, patio, less than 1 ypar old, very attractive. 355 2474 or after 5,753 5449.

TWO BEDROOM Riverbluff Road, student bus service

$250/month and deposit. Grier 2 5700

Rental Agency 752

Winterville. $210 8160.

Apartn

Phone

756

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, |>7 ba-th townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpogl kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apirt

.?52

ments available, for rent 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, ^pliances. heat pump. $210 Greenville Manor

758 3311

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heal ,and air, I'j baths. $295 per month Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment Near university 758 4333 or 756 5097 after 5.

2 BEDROOM Willow Street $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 8915: .

2 BEDROOM apartment iofh Street. $265 per month. 758 0491

1CA -TAAA A__

Wl. pci MIUIIMI-

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 Duplex at Frog Level. Heatpump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/month. Call 756 4624 before 5PM or 756 5168

HELP FIGHT INFLATION.by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. Rents for $305 pr month. Call Clark Branch Man agement, 355 2000

BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital Contact F.L. Garner, Broket. 756 2721 office, 752 7H1 residence. ' .

2 BEDROOM, 1<> bath townhouse available*}! Shenandoah Village. Fireplarx. Available August 1. $365 -p^r month. Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000 * ,

MOVING AWAY Make Ihe^p lighter by selling those unne^ ed items with a fast aciign

CLASSIFIED display:

COLONIAL

HOMES

We sell Parkway, Fleetwood, Co'-onial, Walton and Vintage.

No One Was Ever Sorry Tliey Bought The Very Best"

107, W, Greenville Blvd. t Greenville. N.C |

355-2302 *

'iThe Best Selection ' * ^ * Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of previously owned trades. Theyve all been re conditioned to drive like new, and theyre all on sale now!

Look over this selection, then come see us for the savings!

5697-A

P-8574

P-8613

R-7190

R-7193

R-7196

R-7187

R-7171

P-8610

P-8587

P-8584

P-8576

5305-A

5596-A

5513-A

P-8432

P-8472

P-8480

P-8486

P-8487

P-8519

P-8548

P-8549

P-8550 -

P-8616

R-7077

' 1984 Chevrolet Chevette 1984 Chevrolet Caprice 1983 BMW 1983 Toyota Truck -1983 Toyota Truck ' 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Mercedes 300-SD 1983 Buick Century 1983 Datsun Diesel Pickup 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation 1983 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Cressida

R-7169

P-8594

P-8580

P-8579

P-8578

P-8572

P-8553

P-8490

5634-A

4593-B

5407-A

5691-A

P-7194

P-8606

P-8619

P-8612

P-8609

P-8608

P-8591

P-8585

P-8531

5260-A

5403-A

R-7163

R-7183

5683-A

1982 Toyota Clica ~ 1982 Volvo GLE

1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Buick Century 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Datsun 1982 Porsche

1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Buick Skylark 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Mercedes-Benz 1982 Datsun 210

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Pontiac 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Pontiac LeMans 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup 1981 Ford Truck 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle 1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck

5689-A

P-8469

P-8545

P-8592

P-8470

5705-A

5573-A

P-8538

P-8618

P-8614

P-8615

P-8541

P-8571

P-8595

P-8596

P-8598-

P-8620

5686-A

5702-A

P-8602

P-8617-

5612-A

5676^A

5625-A

5679-A

5692-A

1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Clica 1980 Datsun 280-Z 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 Toyota Clica 1980 Datsun B-210 1980 BMW 5281 1980 Datsun Wagon 1979 Cadillac 1979 Toyota Supra 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Volvo GLE 1979 Pontiac Sunbird 1979 Toyota Cressida ' 1978 Toyota Truck 1978 Toyota Corolla 1978 Olds Cutlass 1977 Datsun 210 1977 Ford LTD II 1977 Ford LTD 1977 Ford Granada 1977 Dodge Van 1977 Toyota CorollaTOVOTAEASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street^ Greenville, NC. 756-3228

--' .f.,--

121

Apartments For Rent

* Partm^t for

ftnf t Shenndoh VIIImm AvdMdble immedUttiy, mo month. Call ClwkBr^hRSl

tor. 3SS MOO.

$300

AAAONTH!

for your own condominium or townhome. Our pymnt real y are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for detail.. Suan Woolard 7S7-1307/751 aoso, Wil Reid at 756-0446/750 4050. Or Jane Warren at7-703/75l-6050.

collicecmoore

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans ^ Greenville, NC 758-6050

J. IIOOM takOE AMrtment. 607 Wet 4th Street. S200/month. water, hotwater. and appll anee furnihed. leae/depoil,

127 Houses For Rent

AS li 3 large room house and 3 large room apartment upstair. Married couple, reasonable rate. 756 57S0 (near ECU)

2 bedrooms. tV, baths. S20S per month. ATsa 3 b^.oom, 2 bath house lor rent. S450ber month. Excellent location.. central air concNttaiMg. Call tor details 756-4410 or

thS- 0 TELVI-

7SMI66

EXECUtlVE tIOME. location. Great room.

. Superb I. dining ;hen, 3

room, large kitchen, , bedrooms, 2>s baths. No pets. U10 per month. Lease and *tpa regulred. Ball A Lane, 752-0035.

HOMES FOR RENT in Gritton. $250 monthly. Cell Unity Incorporated, at 534-4147.

ItOUis AND apartments In Greenville. Call 746-3214 or 534 3100.

pets, only singles and couples need apply. Call 756 6301 aHer 5PM

122 Business Rentals

A>PR0XIMATELY 5,000

square feet warehouse space available with two otflces. Drive in access and loading dpck. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. S500 per month. 12 nwnth lease minimum with ogtton to renew. Call 752 1232 or

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 saiMre foot ot prime retail or o,(tice space. Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1 735 0603.

stORAGE SPACE 7000 square tMt, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. S450/monfh. 754 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat with 2200 square including sunroom. Available August 1st at Quail Ridge. Rents for $625 per m.onfh. Call Clark Branch AAan agement, 355 2000.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom, I's bath townhouse. No pets. I-726 4777 days; I 726 7971 after 6

iioilSE #<)R RENT on Greenville Blvd. with 3 Mrooms and 2 full baths. Formal areas. $425 pe^ month. Available August 1st. Call Clark Branch Management. 355 2000.

LARGE HOUSE I Block From campus and town. 3 house mates needed. $135 a month. 757 1243 or 758^1174.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath

home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655.

NICE 3 Bedroom, 1 bath house in Stokes. 5 miles from Greenville. 752 6447. 7:30-5. Weekdays

THREE BEDROOM, tvro bath house in Twin Oaks. Energy efficient, fenced in yard, $4W per month. Call 756 7755.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $300 rent plus deposit. 752 4577.

2 BEDOOM Chalet near Uni versify, $350/month. Call 758-7Ml, after 6PM.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE

1^7 baths, kitchen and den. Large activity room. 25 to 30 minutes North of Greenville. Highway II and 142. $285/ month. AtterOp.m. I 795-3486.

2 BEDROOM, I'7 bath condo with fireplace at Shenadoah Village. $350 a month. Call 8 to 5, /Monday Friday, 752 1515.

bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Rents for $475 per month. Available immediately. Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Rents for $510 per month. Available immediately. Calf Clark Branch Management. 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

:OLONIAL HOMES

Greenvilles

Largest

Doublewifje

Dealer

07 W Greenville Blvd Greenville N C.

3 bedrooms, m baths, wooded lot. $325 per month. Call Red Carpel Steve Evans A Associates. 355 2737

m Lots For Rnt

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

ONE MiLe iM Site available In Portertown com-munily. Call 756-3517 nights and weekends.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Par lets, paved road in Eaat-

Communlty. 744-6575.

135 OHkt Space For Rent

COLONIAL HlGHtS 175 square loot, utilities furnished, 585/month 754 7417.

Large let! fm Pines

133

Mobile Hemes For Rent

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilltes included. $ieo/monlfi and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

NICE MBIL# home In Win tervllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport. Prefer couples. Will renf for $230 a month on year lease or short term can be worked out. Coll 753-4122. Ask forJohn.

iiiw OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-$i$o.

FURNISHIO 3 bedroom: . bath. NIco park off of Poctolus lay. No pets. $315

OFFICE SPACE on Hwy 264 Business. 2 offices with air and W bath. Good condition. $125 per month. 380 square feet. Call Clark-Branch Management, 355 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 7547815.

NICE OUIET HOME for nice quiet person, near hospital mall. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

1,2 AND 1 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or wilt reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no Chlldran. 756-9491 or 758 0745.

tHhEE OR FOUR ROOM

Suite. Call Chappin A Associates. 3106 South Mmori al Drive 754 1234

3 BEDROOM mobile honwlor rent, ail 756 4687 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

2 BEDROOM

furnished, air, no children . 758-4857

DM partially , washer, no pets.

2 BEDROOM, I bath, washer/dryer, funished or un furnished, in good park, no children, no pets. 756 0801, after 5PM

135 OHico Space For Rent

^ttLIMGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 8-1-84.756-9400.

mrWgrON CENTER

2 Office Suites. 1100 square feet I. Mys,

each. Call 758-6200, 5217, nights.

754

DUNN GRIER BUILDING

suite ot offices, or single oMice; conference room, copy machine, parking, janitorial service, call 756-1076 or 752 5700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, V/t bath brick home. Central heat and air, good location at 2605 East 4th Street, Greenville, N.C. $350 per nwnth. Call 758 2111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLNfIC BfACH Ocean

front condominium, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, sleeps 6, cable TV, stereo, pod. crib, highchair. Phone. Wfoekly/daily rentals. 75A6555.

ttotwtfvew:

Completely furnished. Month to month or longer. Avaitable August I, 1984. 756 4666 or 756-9881

MeRALO isle Luxury Oeeanfront, i, 2, 3 bedroom LInw* available, pool, tends. Spell Realty, i 354 3212.

NE^O A REASONABLE place to vacation? Altobile home, for nmt at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more Information, call 756 7067.

MOyTO AWAYT Make the trip llghfw by selling those unheetT ^ Items with a fast action Classified ad. ail 752A166.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. I bedroom condominium. Ocean front $325/woek, 756-4307 or 736-8495.

;^lBBLE BACH" Condominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps 8 all appliances including washer/dryer in condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts. Under $500/week. 7521233 (day) 355 7125 (after 4:00) Glenn A Sherrill Duncan.

RESORt - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

VOLVO 1975 164 . Automatic, AA8/FM cassette, air. radial, leather seats, excellent condi tion. 756 6555.

13S Rooms For Rent

I BLOCK FROM CAMPUS $125 plus share utilities. For more Information call 758-0174, leave name and number.

Wednesday. July 18.1984 3^

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROMAUTE needed to share house in quiet neighborhood. $145/month plus utilities. Call 3SS67I3, days. 756-0943. nights.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Wilson Acres Apart ments, 2 bedrooms, m bath, swimming pool, tennis courts and sauna. 4 blocks from ECU. Half rent, half utilities. 758 3676.

MATURE MALE to share mobile home $lOO/month 752 7452, after 6PM 753-8238.

EITfEMALE ftiTfo Hiere duplex near ECU after July, private room, $93/month plus >.<] phone/utilltles. Air conditioning, oil heat. Must be neat/responslble, non-smoker desired, no pels, ail Diana 752-1001.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this

752-6166 ******

142 Roommate Wanted 142 Roommate Wanted

MATURE RESPONSIBLE

professional female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house near campus Rent I17S plus half utilities. 758 6862, after 5:45 p.m.

NEED FENIALE roommate to share expenses.in Greenville mobile home, 523 4095.

ROOMMATE WANTED tor 3

bedroom trailer, $125/month. Call 756 4246, after 6PM

ROOMMATE TO SHARE

apartnwnt Ringold Towers al campus. Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen appliances, laundry fa cilifies. $170 month plus utilities, I year lease. Call Robert Steinberg, Virginia Beach, (804) 486 3744.

ROOMMATE WANTED: $135 month and utilities. Prefer grad student or professional person. Days I 522 2422; nights 756 6289.

LYNNDALE

Can you imagine, you can own a home in Lynndale with a price in the mid-nineties! A big reduction on this three bedroom, two bath ranch! It has it all too! Foyer, living room, beautiful family room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, recreation room and patio. An almost new roof. Call for an| appointment now!

$95,500

DUFFS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

i!-

HE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

TOWNHOUSE Rent $140 Must be a low key, privacy seeking maie Call I 964 3131.

1 FEMALE ROOMMATE

needed to reside in Tar Rlveiw. Wrtments. $100/month Call Katherine, Greensboro 12W- 4510 days. ;

144 Wanted To Buy

CASHt If you hold a deed 6f trust on real estate you solB, sell it tor cash now 904 255 634f

WANT TO BUY pine arid hardwood timber. Pamiica Timber Company, Inc 7S6 86IK

141 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL with tamfly relocating to Greenville ne^ furnished apartment or hocM tor month of August. Cgll Evelyn 355 2000 or 355 7227.

NEW OFFERINGS

BEST CONDO DEAL!

Last Chance! CALL JOE BOWEN

_ 752-7194

Designed for action. You will love this 2 bedroom 2 bath home on a wooded lot with fenced-in back yard m Ayden. There is a super size den with a huge fireplace and a fireplace in the living room and a wood heater in the game room. All for $53.500.

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

CarpeMry

$yrstmnsi

CALL JAMES HAIMMGTON 7S2-77SSAtter8FM

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CARPENTER

1 '

To hang doors and install finished hardware.

FOR IMMEQIATE EMPLOYMENT

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office, Highway 264 East See Noah Buck 758-2138

OPEN HOUSE

Wednesday 5 P.M.-7 P.M.

THE BEST BUY IN TOWN

Clean as a whistle and pretty as a picture inside and out. Perfect for the discriminating home buyer. Beautiful custom made country curtains throughout and many items that go with the sale of the home that normally would not Tremendous wooded and landscaped lot on a culdesac. There are actually two back yards that would be perfect for the children or for your private retreat. Extremely popular neighborhood $65,500.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. 756-1322

Valerie Dragoon 756-7171

RED OAK 226 ALLENDALE DRIVE

Well-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living room and large country kitchen. Immaculate condition. $54,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

recapture on this FHA

hath, k V 3 bedroom, 1 Vi

bath home located in Edwards Acres. You will ap-

lawn anH*hL?1 wood deck, centipede

a1$4l 900 '"fscaping. All modestly priced-

John Jackson Listing Broker 756-4360

REALTY WORLD

CURK-B.RANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000THE MERCURYADDED VALUE SALEWE RE COMMITTED TO QUMITYAND VALUE. LOOK HOWMUCHVOUGETFORTHE LOWPRICE:

COUGAR

* m

- 3.8 Liter V-6 Engine > Manual Air Conditioning ; Automatic Transmission 9 AM/FM Stereo w/Cossefte Player : Steel Belted WSW Radiol Tires

Power Steering

Power Front Disc Brakes

Power Driver's Seat

Power Door Locks

9 Power Decklid Release

Power Windows

Rear Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Fingertip Speed Control

TOPAZ

Air conditioning

Front-wheel Drive

9 5-speed Manual Tronsoxle

4-cylinder HSC Engine

Po^r Steering

Power Brakes

9 AM/FM Stereo Radio

All-season Steel Belted Radiol Tires

Polycost Wheels

Handling Suspension

9 Electric Rear Window Defroster 9 Di||ital Clock

Tachometer Temperature Gouge

LYNX

Air Conditioning

Front Wheel Drive Day/Night Rearview Mirror

4 Steel Belted Radial Tires Cigarette Lighter

High Back Reclining Seats Trim Rings

Consolette

1.6 Litre 14 2 BBL Engine

5 MPH Bumpers

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather Wrapped Steering Vyhj

Quartz Electric Clock

Light Group

Reclining Contour Sport Seats

Cloth and Vinyl Seat trim

Color-keyed Deluxe Belts

Seat Belt Reminder Chime

Center Console

Trip Odometer

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Dual Power Mirrors

Body Side Point Stripes

Vinyl Insert Body Side Moldings

Bumper Rub Strips

Trip Odometer

Interval Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Tilt Steering Wheel '

Sun Visors with Integrated Mirrors

Dual Remote-control Mirrors

Bodyside Accent Stripes

Color-coordinated Front/Rear Bumper Rub Strips

Wide PrtXective Bodyside Molding

Low-back Reclining Front Seats

Deluxe Luggage Comportment Trim

Color-keyed Consolette

P165/60H1 j WSW Tires

Independent Rear Suspension

Inside Hood Release

> Fold Down Rear Seat

Bright Belt & Window Molding

> Bright Wheel Opening Molding

Rack & Pinion Steering

t Semi Styled Steel Wheels

4 Speed Overdrive Transmission ' Power Brakes

AM-FM Stereo Radio

10,999

ONLY TITLE, TAXES 1984CXXX3AR ARE EXTRA

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

* Price on Cougar DOES NOT Include Wire Wheel Cover*.

' Stock No. 4098.

LINCOLNrMERCURY-GMC

'..f.

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

LIMIT 6 STEAKS TOTAL

T-BONE

STEAKS...........lb

$2^9

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK...

LB.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES.

PORK SPARE RIBS...

5-7 LB. PKG. LB.

FROSTY MORN

franks.

m a 12 0Z. PKG.

99*

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SATURDAY

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

I COUNTRY

HAMS...

LB.

139

MORRELL BACON

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

FRESH PORK PICNICS

BUY ONE GET ONE

TOTINOS FROZEN

COTTONELLE

TOILET TISSUE....

4 ROLL PKG.

FREE

PIZZAS 9eoul*r*1.69

APPLE JUICE a 64 OZ JUG REGULAR *2.09

VALUE

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GLAD

Limit 2 rolls with $10.00 or more food order excluding advertised nems.

TRASH BAGS.

30 GALLON SIZE 10CT. PKG. REGULAR

*1.39

VALUE

^GIANT ROLL^

WELCHS CONCORD N APPLE OR

CONCORD JUICE COCKTAIL . . 32 OZ. JUG REGULAR *1.39 VALUE

KRAFT SPIRAL

MACARONI & CHEESE

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

MEDIUM EGGS

no,ins -.*1*

Tortilla Chips UIIIIUO.....bag I

PURINA

DOG CHOW.

30 LB. BAG

$099

FREEZER OUEEN BEEF PATTIES, TURKEY OR

SALISBURY STEAK DINNERS.2lb.pko

RICHFOOD FROZEN

TWIN PQP&

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK.

GALLON PAPER CARTON

FISHER SANDWICH MATES

12 OZ. PKG.

aai

Limit 2 dozen with $10.00 or more food order excluding advertised items.

DOZEN

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD........

CANTALOUPES

FIRST QUALITY-YOU HAVE TO SEE EM TO BELIEVE EM.

NORTH CAROLINA EXTRA LARGE VINE-RIPENED

RMCOUPONIISI?

CLIP THIS COUPON

PACKERS LABEL

SUGAR

99*

5 LB. BAG

With this coupon and $10.00 or ntora food ordor oacludlng advtrtiaod IMmi. Without coupon $1.79. Limit on* por customar. *9% Explroa 7-21-84. %**!

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI.BUHCH

DOLE FRESH HAWAIIAN

PINEAPPLES

EACH

IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES

OnCOIMoBAByLlttS

Alao Ayailablo: Tiny Groan Ltmaa, Bruaaal Sprpult. and Qraan Paaa at tMghtly highar pricaa.

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE. .00

PEPSI COLA

4 with $10.00 or mora food ordar axcluding advartitad itams. Additional Papsia

2 LITER BOTTLE

GROFFS ASSORTED VARIETIES

POTATO CHIPS... .Vis99*

GENERIC

CHARCOAL

Limit ona with $10.00 or mora food ordar axcluding advartisad itams

ANHEUSER-BUSCH

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

LimH 2-12 packs plaaaa. AddttloiMl 12 packs - $4.29 aach.

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

LOCAL TRUCKERS FAVORITE

WHITE CORN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Support Groups Help 'Forgotten' Kids In Coping

Wednesday. July 18. 1984 33

NEW YORK (AP) - Often referred to as the "forgotten children." siblings of the mentally retarded are beginning to speak, out and are finally being heard, says Jack Gorelick. associate executive director of the Association for the Help of Retarded Children (AHRC), New York City chapter.

"These children have been neglected and ignored by professionals in the field and taken for granted by parents and families." says Gorelick. adding that a new force is emerging in the field of developmental disabilities: sibling power.

about the futures of theif handi-capp^ siblings, including guardianship issues and what arrangements are possible for residence, occupation and care sh(ild their parents die, he points out.

'Siblings of all ages frequently feel isolated and need to talk to other people about their feelings and thoughts on living with a handicapped brother or sister, Ms. Cohen says. "To be able to say

publicly that you feel murderous rage at times toward your handicapped sibling is a boon. iJntil recently, she says, sibling groups were non-existent and a typical parent reaction was, "I'm afraid to hear what my daughter is going to say.

Many siblings resent professional help because they feel that pro-4 fessionals tend to view them under a microscope, Gorelick says, explain

ing that professionals sometimes have an urge to solve or cure the problem and siblings know that the "problem, the handicap, is not conducive to a quick fix.

"In the past, professionals have dutifully listed siolings' names and ages on intake sheets and then usually have ignored their needs and their concerns, Gorelick says. "Associations for the handicapped must remember that very little work

has been done that could ever quantify or blueprint the roles siblings play, the emotions and responsibilities they experience or the relationships they have with their handicapped siblings. Traditionally, he says, associations have been concerned with providing services for the handicapped or advocating, with governments and society, better treatment. Associations have

primarily been parents' or professionals' organizations and siblings have not been amain f<Kus.

Recently, however, due to siblings' articulation of their needs, more time and effort is being focused on the families of handicappi'd persons as well, Gorelick says. The result has been conferences covering sibling concerns, newsletters, case studies, research articles and formation of sibling groups.

There are approximately 6 million /no are meni

Americans who are mentally retarded. according to Gorelick, and about one in 10 people in the United States has a mentally retarded person in the family.

"In response to the overwhelming demand and need for sibling support groups and related information. AHRC has started a pilot sibling network program, which has begun to address sibling issues locally and nationally," he says.

It is. he reports, one of the first organized self-help groups in the country for brothers and sisters of the mentally retarded.

"We are involved in the family situation whether or not we want to be. says Bonnie Cohen, a social worker in the field and a sibling herself. "We want to meet with other siblings, to sort out our own feelings and find our own directions.

"Normal siblings want to have their own lives but are torn by family relationships and responsibilities, Gorelick notes. Many express guilt and anger over their situations and their siblings.

"Siblings are forced to play many roles ... that of caretaker, child and surrogate parent, he says. Some siblings have so much responsibility that they become adults at a very early age, even though they havent finished being children themselves.

Siblings often feel that they grew up deprived of parental attention and that they were not praised as much for their achievements as were other children in households without a handicapped child, he adds.

"Two persistent issues, Gorelick explains, "are identity and genetics. WiH I become like my brother or sister? Am I handicapped myself? Will my children be retarded? Siblings have anxieties about dating, marriage jmd having children, as well as about having a continuing relationship with their handicapped brother or sister in the context of their own lives."

Manv adults are also worried

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MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) - A government dream to "dignify this congested northern industrial center is rising from the rubble of 400 years in the heart of Old Monterrey.

The "Grand Plaza, 100 acres of downtown redevelopment with enough open space to make a city planner jealous, is the most ambitious urban project in the country at the moment. said Nuevo Leon state Gov. Alfonso Martinez Dominguez. "Its one of the greatest achievements of my administration.

Salvador Perez Chavez, the governors public relations director, said Martinez Dominguez had undertaken the project three years ago. "to leave a more dignified city for our children.

The plaza has moved ahead steadily despite Mexicos severe economic crisis and some public CTiticism.

The site, settled when Monterrey was founded in 1596, was pitted with decaying buildings and houses, cantinas and brothels, said Perez Chavez.

Today, the steel-beamed triangular skeleton of a 15-stdry state office building looms upward on one side of the plaza. The cement shell of a new Monterrey cultural center stands on another side, while a huge parking lot and vehicular tunnel are under construction below ground.

In keeping with the blend of colonial and modern architecture traditional in Monterrey, government designers preserved the best of the old buildings on the plaza.

But the pride of this Nuevo Leon state capital will, b the 50-acre pedestrian mall stretching from the modern city hall to the 75-year-old Governor's Palace.

The mall tree-filled mini parks, cascading water fountains and wide plazas - one day will be straddled by flourishing restaurants, boutiques, hotels and office buildings if the dream reaches its climax.

Though Monterrey's 2.5 million citizens have watched for years as sprawling cement factories and smokestacks took priority over parks and plazas in the dash for development, many complain the project is too extravagant for the times.

The governor has been criticized for puttinfi construction of a luxury site ahead of basic needs, Perez Chavez said. He says the criticism is unjust.

About 5,000 laborers have continued to work on the project during the economic crisis and the government plan calls for the project to pay fqr itself through the sale of l0,000lquare yarra of lndi^ , <

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - COLLEGE HEAD GOES SHOPPING; CARRIES THE DEANS LIST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals A

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 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroj^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconplished by trial and error.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

MISSING THE HEART OF THE MATTER

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q9853 '9J107 OQJ 4K43

WEST EAST A7 464

^K65 <iA8432

0 98742 OA53

41096 4872

SOUTH 4KJ102 '9Q9 OK 106 4AQJ5 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0.

For deception to succeed, you dont need the big lie. It is usually sufficient to deflect the attention from the crucial suit to another, as this example highlights.

North intended to employ the Stayman Convention as an invitational sequence over his partner's no trump open-_ ing. However, when South showed a spade suit. North changed his mind and barged into game. Because of his collection of quacks (as queens and jacks are known in the trade), he might have been wiser to carry through with his original intention and bid only three spades.

West led a diamond, and declarer thought that he had ' seen better contracts. But when East won the ace of diamonds and continued the suit, declarer saw a ray of light. If the opponents could be convinced to attack clubs rather hearts, he might get home. So, at trick two, declarer won the king of diamonds and continued with the 10. Since one heart discard would avail him naught, he sluffed a club from dummy!

Next came the king of spades, taken by West's ace. Impressed by declarers

haste to get rid of one of dummy's clubs, that worthy could hardly wait to get the 10 of clubs on the table. Declarer won in dummy, drew the outstanding trumps, then took his clubs to sluff two hearts from the table. The defenders ended up getting just one trick in each suit except clubs.

Whether West should have been taken in by declarers ruse is open to question. Had he stopped to count declarer's points, he would have found that there was no way declarer could have enough for an opening no trump bid without either the ace or queen of clubs.

Laws Revoked

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) The military government has revoked two laws that were criticized by opposition leaders as instruments of repression.

One, put into effect last year, had given the government the power to bar citizens from political activity for two to seven years. The other, passed in 1977. empowered it to fire public officials without giving cause.

The revocations were designed "to create conditions that facilitate national elections," the government of President Gregorio Alvarez said in a prepared statement.

Bishopric Letter

MANILA, Philippines (AP) The Philippines Roman Catholic bishops have drafted a pastoral letter urging repeal of President Ferdinand E. Marcos' law-making powers and proposing a nationwide fast to appeal for an end to violent killings.

The letter also strongly criticizes the secret marshals" corps created by Marcos to combat crime, saying "criminals are not animals to be hunted and killed.

Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes before the current summer recess,

HOUSE

PARTIES - By a vote of 226 for and 169 against, the House passed a bill (HR 3950) to spend an additional $4 million in taxpayer subsidies of the 1984 Democratic and Republican presidential nominating conventions. The Senate later approved the bill on a non-record vote.

This brings the subsidy of convention expenses to about $8 million per party. The money is raised through the optional "presidential check-off box on tax returns that diverts $1 or $2 of many tax payments from the general fund to a presidential election fund.

Supporter Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.. said House members as patriotic Americans should approve the added subsidy, which is earmarked for security at San

Francisco and Dallas.

Opponent Lynn Martin, R-Ill., said San Francisco and Dallas "should be ashamed of themselves for seeking the money in view of all the economic benefits the conventions will generate for them.

Members voting yes fayored a 25 percent increase in the taxpayer subsidy of this years GOP and Democratic nominating conventions^

North Carolina representatives votHig yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Stepfien Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, D-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; James Broyhill, R-10, and James Clarke, D-11.

Walter B. Jones, D-1, voted no.

James Martin, R-9, did not vote.

PORK By a vote of 259 for and 33 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 3678) authorizing $9.2 billion over five years for planning or building more than 300 U.S. Army Corps of

Engineers projects throughout the country. This is the first large-scale water resources bill approved by the House since 1976.

In addition to funding proj^ts such as port dredging and navigation to spur commerce and dam construction to control flooding, the bill provides loans for repairing water systems in aging cities. Also, it cancels hundreds of planned but outdated Corps of Engineers projects, and creates a National Board on Water Resources Policy to set national priorities for water-related construction.

Supporter Arlan Stangeland, R-Minn., said we are fast approaching the point where deteriorated or outdated (public works) are posing bottlenecks to national economic growth.

Opponent Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., said the National Board on Water Resources Policy revives a bad idea of the Carter Administration and would deprive states of fundamental control over their own water.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

North Carolina representafiyes voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Britt, Ros and Hefner.

Broyhill voted no.

Those not voting were Whitley^ Ike Andrews, Neal, James Martin and Clarke.

SHARING - By a vote of 85 for and 213 against, the House rejected an amendment placing a greater financial burden on local inter^ts that directly benefit from federal development of water resources. The amendment, which was backed by President Reagan, was proposed to HR 3678 (above). Cl i

Local beneficiaries are required to contribute a small part of the cost of most water projects funded in the bill, on the rationale that those who reap direct profits from the taxpayers investment should invest some of their own money. This amendment sought to require part of the cost-sharing payment to be made "up front" as a test of whether local beneficiaries are committed to the project.

Sponsor Thomas Petri, R-Wisc:, .(Please turn to page 36)

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Hong Kong's Trade Status In Jeopardy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

_Wednesday. July 18, 1984 35

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984

HONG KONG (AP) Political uncertainty stalks this small British C(ony.

A barren island ceded to Britain in the mid-l9th century, Hong Kong has become the worlds third-trgest financial center, after New York and London, and the worlds I8th largest trading power.

Its been no small feat. Except for its excellent harbor, Hong Kong has few natural resources. A total of 5.5 million pwple are crammed into 412 square miles of mainly inhospitable hilly terrain.

What made Hong Kongs prosperity possible was political stability.

But questions about the future keep surfacing, with no answers in sight.

For almost two years, dating back to a visit by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to Peking in September 1982, China and Britain

have been discussing the future of the British colony after 1997, the expiration date of Britains lease on 92jMrcent of H(mg Kongs territory.

China has said it will reassert sovereignty over ail of the colcmy, but leave Hong Kongs social and economic systems unchan^ for 50 years.

The two countries have hbld 18 rounds ^of talks since 1982 in an attempt to reach agreement by September of this year. Chinese leaders have said they will make a unilateral announcement if no agreement is reached by that deadline.^-

The continuing uncertainty about Hong Kongs future has caused the worst political turmoil since Chinas Cultural Revolution inspired riots in 1967.

In a place where people vote not with ballots but checkbooks, the stock market is one barometer of

political and economic health.

The Hang Seng stock index, which hovered slightly below the 1,100 level shortly before Thatchers visit, nosedived and reached a low of 690 last October.

And when a three-day visit by Britains state minister for Hong Kong affairs was announced last week, the indejt dropped more than 41 points and closed at 763.61. The visit set off rumors that the British-Chinese negotiations had hit snags.

In this period, the Hong Kong dollar also has lost value as compared to the U.S. dollar.

John Gray, assistant general manager of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, which acts as Hong Kongs central. bank, has warned that if a two-year decline in industrial investment continues it could blunt the competitiveness of Hong Kongs exports.

The British colony is the worlds largest exporter of clothing as well as toys and games. It also exports more watches and radio receivers than any other trading power.

In trade, Hong Kong ranks below South Korea but above East Germany, which has a population three times bigger and a territory 101 times larger than Hong Kongs.

Some countries are said to be waiting in the wings for Hong Kongs demise. Guam officials hope that their island could become the new regional financial center. Some Australian politicians believe that Sydney could be turned into a second Hong Kong. South Korea plans to develop its southern island of Cheju into a business and tourist center to succeed Hong Kong.

Chinese leaders refuse to acknowledge that British administration is responsible for Hong Kongs prosperity.

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Flying Blind

On this day in 1938, Douglas Groce Corrigan landed his 1929 Curtiss Robin monoplane in Dublin, Ireland. The day before, he had left Brooklyn, N.Y., heading for Los Angeles. Corrigan claimed he had followed the wrong end of his compass needle! Back in his home town, Galveston, Texas, Corrigan received a heros welcome, the nickname Wrong Way Corrigan, and a rash of popularity with women impressed by his unintentional trans-Atlantic flight.

DO YOU KNOW In what year did Charles Lindbergh make the first solo trans-Atlantic flight?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Sinclair Lewis it the author of Babbitt.

7-18-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You wUl have^all sorts of wonderful and unique ideas now for getting ahead and being able to get together with the most interesting persons with whom you are acquainted.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what your goals are for the days ahead and good friends can help you to attain them more easily. Be active and happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Seek out advisors who CM give you the information you need and then use it wisely and advance in your career. Increase happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to make new contacts and turn them into worthwhile friends. Some new idea will help you gain aim that means a lot to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy in the outside world and put aisde home problems for the moment. You can accomplish a great deal at this time.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Some new condition inspires you to greater advancement in your career. If you have to travel some distance for a good purpose, do so.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to gain greater benefits but along more modem and ethical lines. Show your mate that you are broad-minded.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A dynamic new partner should have your cooperation so that you can get ahead faster by combining forces. Be clever.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be more enthused at your work and you can get ahead of the game now. Try to understand the ideas of co-workers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try a new tack where recreations are concerend and you can enjoy them much more, and spend less.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You had better talk matters over with kin before you make any changes there that you have in mind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stick to desk work and get it done accurately and efficiently. Have a little fun in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can initiate a new plan now that can be very good for you now and in the future, so get busy on it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will be able to get into anything that is of an up-to-date nature so slant the education along modem lines for the greatest success in life. Definitely send to college and start saving now for the tuition.

* *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Hearing Welcomed

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) - Two engineers say they welcome the opportunity to prove they were not responsible for the collate of two walkways at the Kansas City Hyatt Regency hotel that killed 114 people three years ago today.

GCE International Inc. President Jack D. Gillum and Vice President Daniel M. Duncan appeared at a hearing this week before Administrative Law Judge James B. Deutsch.

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36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. July 18,1984

Voted...

(Continued from page 34) said "a lot of so-called vital projects would become less necessary the moment we ask the beneficiaries ... to help with the costs.

Opponent Virginia Smith. R-Neb., aid "we

said "we have never provided (public works) money on the basis of the fellow that had the most at home. We have provided it on the basis of need."

Members voting no were opposed to requiring up-front payment of part of the local share of water resources projects.

Broyhill voted yes.

Those voting no were Walter Jones. Valentine. Britt, Rose and Hefner. []

Not voting were Whitley, Ike Andrews. Neal. James Martin and Clarke.

SENATE

ACROSS - By a vote of 49 for and 44 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to inflict a four percent across-the-board cut in the fiscal 1985 appropriations bill for the Justice. State and Commerce departments and the federal judiciary.

As later passed and sent to conference with the House, the bill (HR 5712) has a $11.45 billion pricetag, $722 million above the House figure and $2% million more than the Administration had requested.

Warren Rudman, R-N.H., who

voted to kill the proposed cut, said the bill is too

accusations that high" should be directed at the White House. These increases, in the main, were requested by the president." he said.

Don Nickles, R-Okla., who sponsored the amendment, chided lawmakers who refuse to cut spending after all the time running back to the states and districts saying, Yes. these deficits are terrible and we need to get them down.

Senators voting yes were opposed to the four percent spending cut.

North Carolina senators John East. R. and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

SPREAD - The Senate rejected, 44 for and 49 against, an amendment to spread Americas democratic ideals throughout the world by means of educational and cultural exchanges rather than through the National Endowment for Democra

cy.

The amendment sought to kill a $21.3 million appropriation for the year-old endowment, while increasing funding of the USIAs Fulbright and Hubert H. Humphrey fellowhip programs by $11.9 million. It was proposed to HR 5712 (above). The House earlier deleted all fiscal 1985 funding for the endowment, and whether the project will survive is to be determined in a House-Senate conference.

The Democratic and Republican parties, along with the AFL-CIO and U.S. Chamber of Commerce, operate the National Endowment for Democracy with taxpayers money, developing various programs to promote democratic ideals overseas.

Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., who supported the amendment, said I have never seen, in 32 years of public office, such a raucous, outrageous raid on the federal Treasury as the endowment is making.

Opponent Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, called t(ie endowment budget a pittance compared to what the Russians are spending worldwide to undermine democracy.

Senators voting yes wanted to kill ido'

the National Endowment for Democracy and allocate part of its budget to educational and public exchanges.

Both East and Helms voted yes.

PREVENT - The Senate rejected, 36 for and 63 against, an amendment to prevent the Federal Trade Commission from bringing anti trust actions against local governments. This was a response to FTC suits to end taxicab fare regulation by New Orleans and Minneapolis.

The House voted previously to delete fiscal 1985 FTC funding for such actions. The Senate version of the bill (HR 5712; above) permits FTC suits that seek injunctive relief but not financial damages. The issue will be settled in conference with the House.

Supporter Bennett Johnston, D-La., said the FTC should spend its limited resources on large economic issues such as corporate takeovers rather than on purely local matters.

Opponent Slade Gorton, R-Wash., said it may well be a good idea for the FTC to promote competition in the taxicab industries of various cities.

Senators voting no wanted the FTC to have limited anti-trust authority over certain municipal matters.

East and Helms voted no.

Mother Charged

MOORHEAD, Minn. (AP) - A woman who allegedly threatened her two children with beatings unless they shoplifted faces a hearing Aug. 6 after pleading innocent to possessing stolen property and a small amount of marijuana.

LaVonne Shirley Mageors, 36, remains free on a $5,000 bond after entering the innocent plea in Clay County Court.

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_Wednesday. July 18 1984 37

District

Court

Judges James Ragan. James E. Martin and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the June 25-29.1984 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Robert Lee Baker. Winterville. stop light violation, pay SKI and costs Patricia Leigh Boyd, Walnut Cove, exceeding safe sjpeed. pay costs Lyman E Carmon 'Jr . Contentnea Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal

Pegg T Carter. Church Street.'worth-^ lesscl^k. voluntary dismissal Sarah Allen Deese. Bath, stop light: violation, not guilty [~'.

Stephen F'redricks. Jackson Drive, cruelty toanimals. voluntary dismissal.

Charles Ray Grice. Battle Street, assault on a female. 3 days jail Calvin Wayne Hardee. Ayden. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 72 hours community service and pay fee Anna Louise Holley. Route 4. shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit, probation I year Raymond Andrew Johnson. Winterville. loitering for prostitution, not guilty Eugene Alexander Kidd, Washington, speedling. 10 davs jail suspended on pavment of $10 and costs timothy M. Morales. Kinston, injury to real property. :U) days jail suspended on payment of $lo and costs and $26.59 restitution.

Emma Frances N'anney. Forbes Street, safe movement violation, pav costs.

Annie Edwards Smith. Route 3, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

John Arendell Stevenson. Ellsworth Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Calvin Earl Tyson Jr.. Bell Arthur, damage to coin operated machine, not guilty.

Bonita Collette Hardy. Hookerton. shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation I year.

Hubert Isaac Williams. Route 4. assault inflicting injury, voluntary dismissal.

James Thomas Reid. Farmville. bastardy. 6 months jail suspended wi payment of costs and $20 per week for support.

Henry C. Byrd. Goldsboro, fail to return hired property. 6 months jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $200 and costs, pay $474.92 restitution.

. Raymond Andrew Johnson. Winterville. carry concealed weapon and solicitation. 30 days State Department of Correction.

William Wiley Blackburn Jr.. Brownlea Drive, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspend^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. perform 24 hours community service and pay $30 fee_ Anita Susan Byrd. Eastbrook Apartments, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ernest Rawls Carter Jr.. Powellsville. speeding, pay costs.

Tammy Cardilia Cross. Route 3. fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Teresa Peal Harris. Winterville. speeding, pay costs.

Melvin R. Hoke. Memorial Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal William Earl Hopkins. Route 1. unauthorized use of conveyance. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Susanna Ruth Hudson. Grimesland. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Harriett Lang Joyner. Oakmont Square, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Jamie Arthur Kite. North Ash Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William T. Mason. Pirates Landing, worthless check. 30 days jail suspend^ on payment of $25 and costs and check.

David Lynn Paige, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

James Paige. Myrtle Avenue, larceny, dismissed at the close of state's evidence: aid and abet shoplifting, voluntary dismissal. '

Sam Mineo Paige. Myrtle Avenue, aid and abet shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Gerald Pollard. Route 4. carry concealed weapon and driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspencfied. probation 2 years, 7 days jail active, surrender operator's license, pay $300 and costs

Lori Rapoza. Jarvis Street, worthless check (6 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs and check and 5 years probation.

Lisa Potter. Jarvis Street, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.

Demika Powell, Village Trailer Park. worthles.s check, voluntary dismissal Archie Douglas Proctor Jr.. Tarboro. speeding, pay costs.

Charles Lawrence Saunders HI. Student Street, indecent exposure, not guilty.

Linda Smith. Tyson Street, aid and abet shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Hardee Thompson. Winterville. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender OMrator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

James Alphonzo Wollard. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Phillip Kinsey. Venters Park, trespass. 10 days jail.

William Joseph Powell. Mills Street, driving while impaired. 6 monts State Department of Correction: driving while impaired and red light violation. 2 years State Department of Correction.

Roy R. Stocks. Grifton. worthless check (2 counts). voluntary dismissal.

Mithael Reid James. Rocky .Mount, speeding, pay costs.

Tommy Ray Evans, Watauga Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Phillips. Farmville. assault on female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

George Allen McCarter. Grifton. dam-

\licl^el Dea^ ^vLn. Ayjen. communicating threats, voluntary dismissal: assault, voluntary dismissal.

James Otis Bright. Grifton. resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal: consume malt beverage in public. 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $10 and costs.

Haywood Buck. Ayden. larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa Lane Dixon. Route 13. fail to yield right of way and fail to stop at scene of accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter David Ezzell Jr.. Winterville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ronald Lee Hudson. Vanceboro. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Humbles. Ayden. assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Fannie Mae Kornegay. Ayden. assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

James Earl LovitI Jr., Ayden. possess malt beverage under 19. ;Ui days jail suspended on payment of $l and costs, remit. 12 hours community service.

Frances Wood Roberson. Ayden. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $KMi and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Thomas E, Tripp. Glendale Court, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $25.

Mary Garrett. Gritton. shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of costs.

Dorothy Knowles. Grifton. permit dog to run at large, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Archie Gardner. Farmville. assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Ervin R. Gray. Grifton. worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Randolph. Ayden. trespass, voluntary dismissal.

(Pionco turn to naee 381

38 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Court ...

(Continued from page 37)

Teresa Grant. Bubba Boulevard, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Wilfred Eugene Raymond. Third Street, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs

Curtis Howard. Bethel, non support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $.50 per w eek for support Bobby Lee Whitaker. Washington, possession of stolen property, voluntary dismissal.

Blavne Boyer. Fletcher Place, worthless check <17 counts. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case Jamie Boyer. Fletcher Place, worthless check 12 counts. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case

7^Jerr> Woodrow Eiostick, Lumberton. non-support, not guilty I ^Xancy Florence Davis. Nashville, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs

Bobby F'ox. .Ayden. driving while impaired and speeding. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator s license .Marv J Frye. Winterville. worthless check.30 days'jail suspended on payment of costs and check Frankie Laverne Hansley. Grimesland. leave motor vehicle unattended. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Charlie Hugee. Ford Street, trespass, voluntan dismissal Scott Robert Jones. Virginia, drivin while impaired. 6 months jail suspende on payment of S2(H) and costs, not to drive until licensed .Martin Landin. Seven Springs, contributing to the delinauency on a minor, voluntary dismissal; no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Timothy McGee. Branches Estates. Iinancial violation, dismissal.

Janet Puryear McLawhorn. Route 13. exceeding sfe speed, voluntary dismissal

Herbert Lee Move. Simpson, display expired license, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Ann Newell. Tarboro. contributing to the delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal.

David Andrew Padilla. Azalea Gardens, fail to drive on right half of highway, voluntary dismissal Linnie' Phillips. Norcolt Circle, trespass. voluntary dismissal.

James It. Smith H. Pinehurst. shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $100 and costs.

Joseph Richard Spruill. Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Curtis M. Taylor. Grifton, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check IX*rrick White. Glendale Court, trespass. 29 days jail.

Willie S. Edwards. East Wright Road, stop sign violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Kenneth McLawhorn Jr.. Winterville, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Susan Leigh Aldridge. Tucker Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Gene Boney. Jarvis Hall, worthless check, voluntary dismissal William Boyd. Hooker Road, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal Lvman Carmon Jr., Contentnea Street, worthless check 3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Joe Wayne Creech. Pactolus Road, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Van Calvin Fleming III, Stanwood Drive, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs Teresa Ann Garris. Ayden. display-dealer tags without permission. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Michael Robert Grubbs. North Oak Street, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Kenneth Earl Jones. Battleboro, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community service and pay fee; overcrowded vehicle. voluntary dismissal.

William Lindell Little. Route I. no operator's license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Thomas Moore. .Midgette Lane, assault on a female. 5 days jail.

Willie James Payton Jr.. Hopkins Drive, possess liquor where not authorized. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Demika A, Powell, Mills Street, worthless check <4 counts, voluntary dismissal

Earl Roundtree, Route 11, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Haywood Lewis Staton. Hopkins Drive, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Montrose Ardius Streeter. Battle Street, altered registration plate, voluntary dismissal

Kathv Kyle Swindell. Newport, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas E. Tripp. Glendale Court, worthless check t2 counts), 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

James Douglas Warren. Route 2. no registration plate and no operator s license. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $iu and costs.

Willie Andrew White. Roundtree Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Luther Stevenson Whitehurst. Bethel, unauthorized use of convenyance, voluntary dismissal.

Bernard Wilkes. Phillips Circle, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Melvin. Evans Trailer Park, injury to personal property, not guilty; assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $200 restitution Jerry Lee Mussari. Eastbrook. no operator's license and fictitious registration plate. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.Vandal Strikes Roman Gardens

ROME (AP) A man went on a rampage in the gardens of Romes largest park and disfigured 86 marble busts, police report.

The man knocked several of the two-foot-high marble busts off their pedestals Monday and repeatedly struck them with a large cobblestone. police said. They said other busts had chipped noses, beards or ears, and that the man was found carrying a bag full of noses from the statues.

Police said they arrested the man inside the 1.700-acre Villa Borghese after they found him smashing a bust on the ground. They said he said he was 40 and born in Poland.

The man identified himself as lerzj Gumemiale. the lUlian news agency ANSA said. ANSA said police heard the man say he acted "to attract attention to Poland" and because "I am against the KGB the Soviet secret police.

The suspect was not charged immediately and was taken to a prison hospital.

Wednesday. July 18. 1984

N(m inor than evei; righfr you!

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. July 18. 1984 39

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Hosiery Makers Turning To Robots

By TOM MINEIIART Associated Press Writer^

CHARLOTTE <APi - The nations hosiery manufacturers are" looking to fashion designers and even robots to help get a leg up on overseas competition, industry officials say.

The industry is really moving to become fashion-oriented." said an ' official with the Charlotte-based National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers. "They still make plain black socks for men, but theyre getting involved in all sorts of different colors, designs and patterns.

The official, who asked not to be identified, said imports account for about 3.5 million dozen pairs of hosiery per year, compared to U.S. production of about 309 million dozen pairs.

That doesnt look like a great deal," he said. "But its become a little heavier in the last few months. Our people are very much aware of it theyve been modernizing and putting in new machinery."

Robots are being tested at some hosiery plants in an effort to improve productivity, but applications are more difficult with these "soft products than with more rigid and more easily handled products, the official said.

The association has sent pronto-tional kits on the upcoming National Hosiery Week to atiout 1,600 retailers across the country on behalf of its members. The association wants to stress the wide variety of American-made hosiery products during the week, Aug. 12-18.

That variety includes special jogging socks with padded bottoms and socks for children featuring characters from Star Wars and the Muppets.

In addition to the retail promotion. National Hosiery Week will also be used by many mills to honor employees and enhance community relations. For example, 15 mills in High Point will be gathering for a celebration and joint plant tours.

Some plants in other major hosiery areas, such as Hickory, Mount Airy, Burlington and Asheboro, will be holding breakfasts and barbecues.

North Carolina alone manufactures more than half of the hosiery produced in the United States. The 415 plants across the nation employ about 66,000 people and produce about $6 billion worth of socks, stockings, tights, pantyhose and other products per year.

Theyre largely family-owned, and almost all are located in small towns, said the official. "Hosiery is more of a textile than an apparel. It goes from yarn to sock theres nothing in between.

Frozen Embryo Births Reported

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) -Scientists say two pregnancies have * resulted from embryos that were frozen and thawed before being implanted in the prospective mothers wombs the first successful usi of the frozen embryo technique in Britain.

The procedures were carried out by "test-tube baby pioneers Dr. Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards, a spokesman for their clinic at Bourn Hall near Cambridge said.

Two babies have been produced from frozen embryos. The first, a girl, was born in Melbourne. Australia, in late March. The second. a boy. was born in the Netherlands on July 6. Both were reported healthy.

Scientists at the University of Southern California said they used frozen emb^os to produce five pregnancies in May.

The British women, who were not identified, are nearly two months pregnant, clinic spokesman Bill Hunter said.

Pope Schedules Canadian Visit

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican has released the full schedule for Pope John Paul IIs 12-day trip to Canada in September, during which he will meet twice with Indians and Eskimos.

The trip begins in predominantly Roman Catholic Quebec province on Sept. 9. takes him eastward to St. John's. Moncton and Halifax, westward to Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver and then back east to the capital, Ottawa, before departing for Rome on Sept. 20.

The pope is scheduled to meet with Indians and Eskimos at isolated Fort Simpson in the Northwest Territories and also in Quebec.

It will be John Paul's 23rd foreign tour.

The pontiff also will meet with representatives of Polish. Ukrainian and Slovak communities, and attend an ecumenical meeting at an Angli-ran fhnrrb in Tnrnnlo.

\WITHdVEll

SUPER SAVINGS : CENTER

609 . GREENVILLE BLVD.

SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 7/21/4 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

VSDA CHOICE CENTER-CUT

^0 THEBKjBAD

DuschQa

DRAWING HELD EACH SUNDAY NOW THRU AUGUST 5TH-N0TH1NG TO BUY ADULTS O.NLY YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN

-M

A- d

VSDA CBOtCE BONELESS CHUCK BOAST

IL.Z9

USDA CHOICE

USDA GRADE A HOLLY FARM

NOXD FRTEIPAITS..

I FARM FRESH

SUCED

BffilL

CHUCK STEAK.... 1*?

LB.

GWALTNEY BIG 8

(BEEF 1.19 LB. PKG.)

rt JtL if ''

f ^ ^

r" . ' 'f'S

LB. PACKAGE

FRESH LEAN

CROND CHCK..

THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLBSS

GRAPES

99*

FIRM RIPE

TOMATOES

RIPE TO THE RIND

WATERMELONS.

PLUMS.

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FIEE, NT. DEW

1.19

2 LITER BOTTLE

FREESTONE

PEACHES.

CAKTALOVm..

LBS. FOR

EACH

MOrALCKOWNCOLA

2 LITER

3.LITER MILWAUKEES

5 ASSORTED STYLES

CALLO TABLE WINES

NAtmL

ilGRTBRER

.MV/S;

-12 0Z.

0 CANS

If'

/ V\.;'

ia-1202.

CANS

iVWP 3 ASSORTED STYLES tff fIfli 9 1.5 LITER bottle

4-, *7 j a tXtt/ ".J

ELECTRONIC DEPT. SPECIALS

MAXELL BBTA/VHS VIDEO CASSETTES

T-120. L-750

ASm/ WMM9

MAXELL AUDii CASSETTES

90 MIN 2 PACK

BETA.

VCR UNIT

REMOTE ^ CONTROL

OSANY

105 CHANNEL TUNER WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL 14 DAY/8 EVENT PROGRAMMABLE TUNER

TRENDS SHOP SPECIALS

WMIIIOOKSS

SBOBt SLEEVE SOLID COLOB TOPS

BEC. 26.00

SIZES 5/6 TO 13/14

COOBDINAtlNG PLAID SKIRTS

lEO. 32.N(SIZES 5/6 TO 13/14)

ASK ROUT LAY-A-WAY

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID SPECIALS I

75 COUNT-REG. 2.09

^TDNSahti acid TABUTS. ....... IeS^

rVORY-lSOZ. . ^

1.99

Miin

JRGENSAL0E4LAN0LI-REG.1.99 ^

.SKIN LOnON.0 ......1.79

COSMETICS SPECIALS

MAYDELUNE

OBEATIASH

MASCARA....

COVER GIRI, ^

USHADOWm......

2.64

3.24

GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

MIRRO

PRESSURE COOKER^ CANNB

M059

WHAMMO

SUPO SUD. 16.

VTSHm...Z

FOR;-ij

iuniKit.

redeems an

Food & Drug store ouponsl\4

Details In our store.

LOW PRICeS 4- OUAUTY +

VARIETY + SERViE ^ TOTAL VALUE!

- OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

TOTAL VALUE tfii BEGINS WITH... LOW PRICES!

BEVERAGES

FROZEN & DAIRY

GROCERY

ASSORTED FUVORS

Faygo Soft Drinks

6*1

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi coia

tif '

2Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

BEER

Did

Milwaukee

PETRI RHINE, VIN ROSE OR

Chablis Blanc. .

KROGER V2%

Lowfat Milk

$I49 y

m I VP

FREEZER PLEEZER

Fudge

Bars

BUY, ONE

no. eox

GET ONE

FREE!

BREAKSTONE

Sour

cream .......79^

LEMONADE OR

Minute Maid Fruit Punch

V2 Gal. ctn.

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Food

16 Oz.

Pkg.

.Singles

$^39

COUNTRY CLUB

ice

Milk

WISE

Potato

Chips

FLEECE

Bath 6

Tissue........SS' 89^

EMBASSY

Quart Mayonnaise

REGULAR ' ? ,

Oreo

cookies......

i1f

PHOTO PROCESSING

SECOND SET OF PRINTS

7KSS

Ihp Prelpr'f>d Combmn'ion Kfogpf wuolilV' S*''viv: p and P'

MtKtwoMiKaMaiM* local Maw COMOanniMiac

PHARMACY

Check your Mood pTCMsnra bhtween

FREE

If you haw a Mgh Mood pKSMMc problem, R Is cspcdaM bnportenl to monRor your prctsuii between oMlce WM and report ttw meaMMcmeiRs to your doctor. We make R cam for you wRh tRc VnA-STAT BLOOD PRESSORE COMPOTER.

Afree

Service

from

Kroger

sav-on

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

cLAwa

Summer Bkmde. e*

REVLON

NATURAL WONDER

SL ..

COnPRIOiNi tti I

CRSaWUE KROGB SAV-ON.^ WEVE COT IT ALU HEBE ME SOli OF Bi MMIY llEASIlie TO CO WMmiio

Kroger now redeemsM

Food & Drug

Store Couponsl

cqgSft

CUSSS&

1. Check an the food & drug store

ads in your Greenville newspaper and In your mail this

W6Gk

2. Clip ail item and price coupons ^ yw want from those ads.

3. Bring all the coupons to Kroger Sav-on regardless whose ad the coupons are from.

* namfed in your coupons we wiii substitute the most

twnparabie bran available.

reserve the rl^ to limit quantities we will continue to redeem manufactui

manufacturers coupons at face value.

n <

/ ^^!r chKseshoppe'

p ,

PATIENT PROFILES PATIENT COUNSELING PERSONAL SERVICE TRANSFER SERVICE

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

noo nrePfH'iiir Rivci Greenville 756-7051

-fV:

Go Krog

he Sweet

Cherries

FM Stio|i|)e

FRESH CUT

Mini

Carnations

10 stem Bunch

DECORATIVE

Colorful

ceiosia

BEAUTIFm

sctiefflera

Arborieola

single stem..........49<

HuMUm HeoKit Slie|i(ie

ASSORTED VARiniES

corr's Natural Soda

Pk.

$29

FRESH GROUND IN-STORE

Peanut

Butter

Lb.

$]29

IMPORTED

Turkish

Apricots

Lb.

$f|99

CAUFORNIA

JUMBO SWEET

Califomia

Nectarines

Blue or Red Plums

ICRUNCHY SWEET

Red Seedless Crapes

n double your MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

KlO^ \^on We'll double your money back if you're not satisfied

with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

NOWI EVEN BETTBl nA\WR DEU-FRESH THIN CRUST

Delipce

Pizza

Saloi Tim'

GREEN TOP A

Bunch carrots .. Z

TENDER FRESH

Boston Lettuce ... ho.

RIPE AND READY TO EAT CALIFORNIA., f, - v? >

Avocados.. .u

SWEET A

RedOnions . . . 2 u 1

TENDER

Fresh

Broccoli 0

Bch.

CucuMbers

TROPICAL

Mangoes

Thick crust Deluxe Ea$3.75

Choose ^ From:

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread

16 OZ. Loaf

75<

CREAM OR

Choose

From:

Chocolate

Lemon

Menngue Coconut

Ea.

Pie

$^99

Banana

Key Lime

Corned Beef

Italian Beef

Roast Beef

Pastrami

LEAN N TENDER

Shaved

Meats

U3.

SAVE

FRESH

Glazed

Donuts

8" 2 LAYER

Coconut

Cake

Reteuiid

INaUDES FREE 6 ROD S'

MADE WITH SEAFOOD

Neptune

Salad

Lb.

$^00

Lb.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad

Lb.

3 LB.

Picnic Pack

SPICY

sandwich

Pepperoni

Lb.

$999

FRSl

16 OZ. LOAF

Wishbone Fried Chicken

Rubschlager aii^e

Cocktail

with the purchase of 1 Lb. more

All BGGf Summer Sausage

Lb.

CREAMY

French

Brie

Lb.

MONTEREY JACK

Hot Pepper Cheese

Lb.

SAVE 80^b

nr, M

i'.*.

Fryer Breast

Quarter

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb Loin Chops

SMOKED

Pork Chops.. >..

Lb.

$39

$<|98

f; S'

CHEFS PANTRY BREADED

mrkey Nuggets

CIHEFS PANTRY BREADED

MR. FRnrTEur

Lb.

^'8?.! MW 98<

FRESH SEARXX) SHOPPE

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Slfced

HEADLESS

ROCK

Shrimp

FRESH NEVER FROZEN COD OR

Perch

Fillet

FRESH FROM THE CAROLINA COAST

Headless

Shrimp

Bologiia

Lb.

BOX

$798 ^ $299 ^ $499

PRO. OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners. p$

Less Than 4 Lbs. Lb.*2*

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

FRESH PEC LEG. CRAB^A^NI OR LAND LOVER

Seafood Salads.

Lb.

$299

BULK PACKAGH) COUNTRY STVU

?r,$158

Mon lb. I

' 0'\ I/m

vwa

DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Creenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-703

PCf M

I^peci^ Prices In E^ect Thru Jufy 23,1984

SPECIAL WUJUE ^ irWhtelndoM/ $179

I 8(

Outdoor Carpet

Durable and economical carpet. Red.

oreen or brown to choose fromf

#15278,

AH Our Freezers Are On Sale NOwnruJlHY3iJ984

ZTxW Salem Oak

4Vmt Exterior HoueeFaiiit..........

White paint with 1-coat couerage, 4-year durability. Use over exterior siding, masonry, stucco & other exterior surfaces. WMerciean-up. F^. $12j9a #49926

2-door vanity comes with a cultured marble top & brass finish hardware. Fuceli8S8(tra.Reg. $129991 #20606

&w4iMssemble sawhorse includes 2x4 lumber. Ref. Price 1999 #92010

SAEE^

.2 Cu.R. Chest Freezer

Features! thermostat, steel. Great for garden

SSSs

I basket, adjustable !

IGaNonAkmiinum rKKiff uoamig

'99 Rgutar

I it on to seal cracks. Iholes. seams. For mobile hbMBs, bams. el& #10321

Handyman

2x4&uda

Each

2x4x92H. 93 or96. Regular $1.19. #07002

1x2x8'FrrlngStrlpe

48^.

forNght Lsrigttis

eoh Suitable for framing nMywnt02|i*-0e'. nsaHlv729 #011692

I #50612

4,000 BTU Room Ahr Conditioner

$099

~ Oiilch Mount panals ftof gulck InalaMalloii

Oswyhamae ter easy poftabiey

AttanacHue wooiMook Ikeni panal ter any decor

Has 2 fan speeds and $u8table themwstat. n&volt. Eoonotidcal model. Ref. Price $209961 #50146

Hot{axxin

I Step Stool

Ragutar $10981 92521

i I

Loillft SpetdSXTKfS

SPECIAL

%*x4'x8'V(Brtical Grooved Pine Siding

$999

Rtgular

90L49

"planked effect. #19345

Choose White, Green Or Clear 8'x 26 Wide Fiberglass Panels

Theae sturdy, lightweight panel make home projects easy. Great Ibrfenci covers, etc. Regular $5.39. #

Multi-Purpose

%POlyfcnels....TTS.

Pack of six I3*x 49* polystyrene panels. Ideal for deadening sound and reducing moisture transfer. Regular $4.49. #15350

2 *CidK1nns On This Page

SAVEIS%

Preflnished Shakes In Gray, Tan & Cocoa

$^89 ffegufer

A r*4' $3^9 The rustic look of wood shakes, I in hardt)oard. And pr^nished in tree colors. Via Catalog Order. #071883^

a>EaAL

Prestiquell . Roofing Shingles

Fiberglass-reinforced, with self-seal tabs and Via Catalog class^A fire resistance. Has thick, wood shake 0^ look. Regular $1999. #15055-9

#90 Roll Roofing Available In Green, White & Black

Just roN tout, nail it down and cement the laps. Each n)H cxMors approBdmalsly 100 square feel.

AsphaH. Ref. Price $1S99.

54K Box, Long $999 Galvanbod Roofing Nails . .d

Regular Price $4.79 69305

PRICES CUT

A. Continuous Ridge $1199

UnMfent Section. .Til sim

Combines with soffit vents ter continuous attic ventilation. Aluminum. Reg. $1299 #17131

aAhiminumOrMiil

Finish Roof Vbnt.

SelMlashing I5*x16 aluminum vent in choice of two finishes. Regular |4j99. 17156

^49

Convenient

Cndm

POCES CUT

A. 5-Gallon Akiminuin ^099 MTT*

RoofCoating......Zo^ 1Gal.Plastic

Regular $3348. 10325 RoofCSmSflt

$1299 ^2

rIOMfVOwniy a a e a alZfa RnniilnrSIGft

RegularPrice$1499. 10324 t0

NEWAT

LOWE'S

XTx 10'Brown Or White Or Reversible Aluminum Plashing

$399

Rustproof flashing for

usearourfochirnneys

andvBnts.Aisoforsrielf

Hning.aplashguard,

signs and smalt pet

shsllsm.Rsf.P^

$12:99 #12541,2^

kr TO $1,000Instant CretM Apply Today For A Lowes CrMUt Cardl

The Convenient Card For Wur Home bnprovemsnt

Just present your Visa. American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for uptoSipOO instant credit on a new Lowss Card, the handy card for handy people. (Even without these csios, your appNcalionwlil be processed wlthminimum details, and put a whole new tips. Step by today and see improved.

sss nis iM sa i

SrU 4SMV

delay.) Ask a LowS^ salesperson for world of home impravament right at how your home Improvement

Our Newest! The Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan!

Finsncs Mijor Puichitsi OfUpTolSAOO.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier ww to mal those mejor horns bnptovsriwnte and largwpuichM NsdaslMtotet^ purchases of $2S0to$5080 for uptoflve yaws , atoompetltlvsratea.Thataaultlaavarytow

yo" The nwnrwypsymsrxpricelnc^

ggSgS55gaag

35S55SggS5-aa

SSSiSKiteWSaffi^

< nal iiwwtediiiwrychsiBss. Ate US about dsSvsiy retes.)

tjgtgyjSgSaaL^^

Ask About Installation

Sm/E^27

Insulated Gaiden Window With I Bronze FInlah

p229

OrfSfiSipM

fbrfomnPImttB

3VI*x15Rioed R41 Roll Insulation

H3* -ssr

For ute In Willt, undir floors, ete. Sold In

8ai2-squars4oot roNt. 13678

e'^xlS'UntacMl <1199 R-19 Insulation.. Til

Excellent add-on Insulatton for ttw alto,

pace cur

50-Lb.Bag

Surface

Bonding

QuHnNHl

$||99

Build a concrete wall. griH. etc. without mortar! Reg. $1251 #10306

MehoeaiidbuINn HLsniaaainaene

HumkHypan ;

sflessr

TWa30*x3riiilndow is easy 10 matan over an

SJWEON

A.Eeonomirt'xd'

$399

aSuprmwlM'xd'

$799

ExmWd. name. UeilweliM^ prtiet RWiww. n.0-iMa rna

YOurChoice

99^

ChoooeConcnl>,Sid OrMortarMxIn CoiiMnioiil1IMii.Bags OMmfotSmat . ouew>uteerBWr

bagi lisger sizM also swaliaM a low

5K!Wg.$t2ft#i0430A4

AaPunpM > $Z99

MbdngW .....^

Rtgular Pries $4JM #19251

paces

CUT

On Wood Window Units

WHhdoublaiwneinsiMingglaastohelp Sder^ieaBa #17942

&mnsulalBd <QT99

CaBsmentWiiKM03

Vertical cwnentwWiM

Order. Reg. $10199. #18467

DahneSxrPaneM Wood Qmga Door

$169^

paint or stam. Reg. $19791 #H868

ARPOW

WxSIQataga

indudwMaogvww

Monthly Psymem

$fl7or

faraeuonths

SPVE^SO

yxrwoodon Oarage Door

$MQ99

tU(3wMtCatMHInMluinMr^

iffiKsrss' SSSo

fl|af|R|h ForPufchasts Kmi| Ovar IMCM

oSSmm I SsePao92FbrOeisHs

Louies X2aefl^.nrncs

-.T

Improve YdafHomea OutdorAppearjice

rxSxVTntMi Landscape Tbnbefs ^ ek*

Approximate size. Treated to resist decay and insects for long^astina use Surround your patk), shrubs, trees. Ref. Pi^ $S99.104574

$299

. . M Ea

Sheiving^^mmaw values

1x12#3Poncleff08a /|C|C Pine Shelving un^rR.*

Linear focH: A1' length regardless of wWh or thickness. #3 grade. Hegutar684. #01350

1x4 #3 Ponderosa IQC

Pine Shelving.........un^rR.*

Reference Price 244 Unear R. (N)119e

1x6 #3 Ponderosa 9QC

Pine Shelving........^9 uneerR;

Reference Price 344 Linear R. #01200

A.%*x4'x8'BC Sanded Plytwood

5379

Exterior grade Sanded on one side. PMnI or stain. Ref. Price $11J99. #12231

4 Credit Terms On Page IWo

Pane!

products

a36tnmx4'x8' Sanded Lauan lAQroove Panel

$599

Perfect for interior proiects. Unfinished. Mnt or stain. Ref. Price am #12202

Bull-Nosed Treated Decking

New! Rounded^ge d . creating an attractive deck. resist rot and insects for long life.

1V4x6x8'

Ref. Price $a69. #05428

114x6x10'

Ref. Price $4.69. #05429

1V4x6x12'

Ref. Price $569. #05430

114x6x14'

Ref. Price $579. #05431

114x6x16'

Ref. Price $7.79. #05432

$259

S329

$459

^99

Pressure Itcated Lumber Lone iMMns

. P*ff*ctk)f ouiooor |MU|eua MuttMise*lna variety of sizss

Pressure treated to resist rot and insects.

Various sizes at super pricest

2x4x8'

#05261 RM.Price$2.e9

$l.5d

2x4x10' #05262 Ref.Price$3.19

2x6x8'

#05266 Ref. Price $3.79

2x6x10' #05267 Ref.Price$4.69

$3.3id

2x8x8'

#05272 Ref . Price $5.19

2x8x10' #05273 Ref.Price$6.49

$5.

CREATPmCE

4 X 4 X S'Pressure Treated Lumber

5369

Reference Price $4.99. #05290

Eacn Price $139.

%x12x8'

Particleboard Shelving

Regular Price $2.79. #01386

%x12xrOak Print Particlaboaid Shslving

Regular Price $459. 01387

14x8x6' Square Edge Ttsalad PIdtala

V4x8x6'

Oogarred

IMsdPlcfcsIs

$|39

Paint or Main after seaaoi

Price f

All Malerials To Build TMs Beautiful Home (mdaMonPlaleUp)

LN424

eHwSenC

LandUboramaxlra. Ciip^efgwagala. optional and atduded mwi tha abova prtoa

TheDelta Queon!* With ooverodfiontfxxth,a , Qrod Room, 3 badfooms (master bedroom haa a privBtebath.drtsaina room,walk^cloaat& bullNnbooteaaajand much more. It addai toL285aquarefMlaf heated living spaiBe.

VeHa Queen" Has Plenty Of Extns:

Enmgyoavlng heat pump adlhbiaubiedthiiliinilr and leglalaia

TUbhheair.lavreerlae.cenwiodre.vwatycaM

PreMahad, quaMy^uM Ulchan cabbNli

p Stand nanmcaipetlng8fluuibig.lnlirledMrtirlerpalnt8aa^

Package System Takes le Out Of Home Buildim

Our Total

The Hassle Out hf Home Buildfng

I Rxone Ion price, IjoareswiH supply all the'malsriaiafobuild this energy efficient home above from the foundation ptala up. And the price is guaranteed for 90 days (which could aawe you money right there).

2 Once oonatruction begins, well deliver the materiaie to your lot in txrildlng sequence, so there wW be less chance ofloseduetovrealherorpilferaga in other words, you wont get carpeting when the roofs going upi

cairiMng,

heat pump and more. So you save year after year.

4'Delta Queen is just one of many home plans. We offer a wide choice of home stvlee & etzee - from contemporary to smaN vaohon cottages. Aek for fuN detalle booklets.

By Your Ne.irfst Lcnvis Si' O'- M.iil 1(1 Coupon For ^ mn fS'c-ki

LowS^ HoRNSItrei OepreeanI ea im N. WPeSeiei HjR "

jr V

jJ-a

3-Ton Hydraulic $099 Bottle Jack..........^

This jack features a wide base for extra stability suieijriD saddle arfoatwd-pjece harfola Regular |l2M. 93762

^20

OFF_

2-Ton Hydraulic FloorJack

sturdy garage aid with $ZQ99

an automatic owerfoad

protection valve. Regular $5999. #93760

pmcECUf^iso

225(MNMt,1154MtAC 12-Vblt DC Generator

$49999

Portable electricityl Regular $64899. #72010 ^

PowerTools

A.TH'CbcutarSaw

$59

1HP circular saw with diecart alutnirtunri

aBacMcHMMun Sgjl99 NntnamaMr----

RalerenM Price $4298191714

Power Tool Organizer

$499

Heavyuduw wire rack designed t^ driH.ctoai(saw,8ab acceasoriRef. Prlw$e^^ ^

^HBIS

^ChmgtlU /

rowage t IbotOfganlztri......

Tfcw4lwtseclioiolhemy^(P!fnj*

aleel. Hows upto 2410018. Eav to hwiai.

Ref. Price $&Ml 61726

sarnoso

20BMX

DthmChramt

$99

akli*Me aloyhandbia certified BMXctvomeframa Reg. $120Ml 99572

Deiivef^ Is

......

i \ %

Vr V H J

pace CUT ^5

300-WMt Quartz SactiiityUgM

Durd)te akjminurn framed quartz-fMiogen fk)od light brightens your home at night. Buib ir^iM. UL Ksted. 74005

^SfSSS^ 15'keul.fd fSMSSS ^bleugnt

$1299 $399

RH^Pitoe$1799 F4grtar

Price $599.

PRKECUT

4-Uglit

Chandelier

$2499

Antique biaaallnlah

CrimpetHopcMmnays

Cut glass column

Eaaytoinslain

etMMltbulbe extra Attractive chandelier looks great in any room. Save now! Reg. $3299. 74924

SAVEOVB120%

44>ack60-0r100-WattUghtBulte.......

Regular Price $t29 752256

OFF

20(KAmp Panel Box

15999

Com Moor uae. Its style, bsksdon enamel 40ircuit. $21999 71758

OFF ^

A. 25'16-3 Outdoor $X99

ExtomlonCoid......^

Regular Price $699l 70370

& me-a Outdoor $099

BwtenaionOofd......^

Reference Price $1599 70372

BelleilFoi2-TbeM6tMV

$1599

^PKKECUT

aiKAnipr singtoPole 7 CIPDilll

250'IM,124

CofUMrCM

Ref. Price $2499 70m

sa/EV

afKAmp^a-Ciicuit Safely Switcli For Indoor Use

*n*ap

Use with copper or aluminum wire. Safe and reliable. 71701

For Purchases Over ^5000

See Page 2 For Details

One Gallon Interior Flat Wall Paint

Interior Flat Latex WaH Paint

One Gallon Exterior Latex House Paint

omon

Warranted to cover in just one coat. Whfte and colors. Regular $12S9.#488(mi

$999

Warranted to be durable and tede resistant. White & color&Reg.$1&9a#49651

SJa/E^4

Gallon

Repels waler. Paintable. Ref. Price $ia9& #46247

Solid Color Latex Stain

GaHon

Highly abrasion resistant and moisture resistant. Regular Price $1269. #46506

S-O*!-*** S/|i|99

PfMervallve

Ref. Price $6625. #46249

Qelon

Hidescolorand grain of rood. For siding, shakes, etc. Ref. Price $1695l #4625W

IVvo Gallons Off CeHIng Texture ...

Hides cracks and covers i on ceiling. Provides a tou lurable finish. Regular $1369. i

103 Oz. Acrylic Latex fitn SlllCOfW

Caulk WWil

Comes in vhite. Reg. $169. #43481

13-Ounoe Can Off Rust-Oleum^ Spray Paint

Unms

31,1964, purchase im and receive a

$160 factory rebate. Limit one rebate per family. Stock colors. Reg. $379. #4600220

Vk"x4'x 8'Standard Hardboard Panel ...

Can be stained or painted. Regular $689. #15483

Vk*x4'x 8'Perforated Hardboard Panel .......

^99

6. rCwditTwmsOnPBTWoi i I (t i |QreaUororganlzingaofl|Kptpols.,Reor$769.#15494

$22999

SPSCUIU

52* Antique Or Brass RnlshCf

Adjustable thermostat. Hasa2-speedfan ' *1 a fan only setting. Insta-mount" iHation. Ref. Price ^4969. #50020

al2^BTU,H54tolt Air Conditioner

$09999

High efficiency model. FBatures a 34peed fan and adhistable thermostat. Insta-Mount^ Ref. Price $52969. #50023

-tfsvlpflrindb

18300 BTU,23(Miblt Air Conditioner

956999

8>lnch Brass Finish Schooihouse Kit

$999

A perfect addition tQ any 4 teakwood blades. 3-sp Reversibla Light kit extr

Antique or polished brass finish. Adapto most UNve^scelling tans. Bulbs SOM separately. #31804,14

S'-RoundAnlkiMOi BraeaRnisI

^^^1

i^nSIWQDiOTI

As shown above. Bulbs exK

Creati

6^nch,2-S| Portable Ri

tilt. I

a desk top. #39!

12-Inch, 3-S Oscillating

91999

CMId^uardsaf Adjustable tilt, j

16-Inch,

OadHating

$2499

Brawn and bei{ Adjustable tilt, i

SPEOALBUY5

On4'x

Lows^salookia that vlN add

S'MneHiig

ioomDMallnaofMiTi

llna of laipanallng In styles diarmtoanydacor.

%rlhch-Thlck Autumn Oak Panel...

8imulalBdonK)odooinposition board. Rsg. $699 #13867

^49

3-MMInwlMmilck Leuan Cdortone....

Sknulalad on lauan plywood. Rtf. Price $1069. #13866

.9699

V4-lnch-Thick Vlata Maple........

SimutaMonapartlcleboanlbaaa. Regular $899. #13821

$799

%rlnch-Thick American Almond...

Simulaiad on lauan plyood. Regular $1269. #13877

.9999

%i4nch-Thlck Premium Htokory..

Slmutatad hickory on plywood. Rtguiar $13140. #13870

Panel And Foam Adhaaiva 99C

Bidstigta.:ifegaikin$ftagufoiUa#tt816 < f

1ALVALUES

<|ue Or Polished Inlsh Ceiling Fan

|99

Mtion to any decor. Has ilades. 3-speed control.

JghI kit extra. #31745^7

UilkiMOr A99 iMHfHshUgM.T9^ lie. Bulb extra. #31802;I2

reatBuys

kieh,2-8peed

rtabtoFan

4^lglilBnnFinWi

VMorianUgMKM

IS.

UfflMMiCknlitlee Antiqiie or poHshed brass. BuIm arasKtra.Mimi6

799

ustabletilt. Ideal (or esk top. #39586

-Inch, 3-Speed idllating Fan

1999

IM-guard safety cage, ustabletilt. #39587

bich,3-Speed nom

irftoualngOrin

BoxRnWWiSSpMds

2499 $29^

mm and beige color. lustaMe tilt. #39588

The fan remains rotates back and forthGreat Credit Plans

SmfSPEOAL

30-Inch, Whole-House 2-Speed AMc Fan

H299

Dktcl drl motor iiMam tharo Is no ball to vwsr out and iiplaos

No loltto to cut or framo to buNd

Conisacoinplatoly pro arltsd from the factory

V^-twrsapower nrolor. WaN-rnounA control and shutter are SOM aeparalaly. 31270

24-Inch, WholeHouse 2.paedAMcFM

WholliouseatlicfBnhaBa2epaed motor wito pulHdwin qpoiaHon. Easy to rw jm to cut f%wirad. \Mafl control I shutter are extra. #31286

WholaHoueaCooIno Pula Cool Air Into tour Homa And Puahaa OuparHaatadAtllfAlrOut UsetNiaNicfm kwlMKiof your air oondkkMwr to oool your house in the morning and ewning... and saws ffloiNy on your monthly powsrbHli.

itytos

113867

13866

13921

1877

13870

99C

r.' I

n'Kn'nooriies

Now to the tifiw to put dowm a baautifiil now floor (nm Iowa'S. AN of to^atytoatotadbatowfaature

adhesiva backM.^aM|^kwqui^

and easy lnstallaiton.Oth^^

available

Sure5tlk*Wlth

AdheslveBack each

Paal, placa and praae Regular 588. 1648^7

39.

Stylistik* fiQC

YlnylNoJWihx........teh

stain and acratchiaalalant. Regular 888. #16321-32

/|QC

Wtth Adhesive Back... 49 lach

Vkiyl, stain resistant tile. Rag. 688. #16311-6

Sotaran* NoMlut

With Adhesive Back... Each

Durable Mirabond* finish; Rag. $1.18. #16426-35

99.

Real Oak Tile

With Adhesive Beck...'.A s<i.r.

MMonadbKk. R.g. Saaa. 00471

.2?,SAi^B W

Burnt Rattan Chair

39-

Sturdy construction. Perfect for a sun room, pstio. etc. Cushion extra. Reg. $4999i 96200

Burnt Rattan Stool

$1999

Nice accent. Reg4ar$29J99.

Brown Cushion For Chair Ral. Piio.$9a 96203.....$M99

SAI/EW

4'StahrRaH System Comas With Spindles

IncludM one atoot combination rail. Six 1%*x 32* traditional turnings. The newel posts are extra. Use as banisters, room dividera. etc. Reg. $38i88 0057560

Theoornbination laHcanbe used either as ahandreilor abottom rail-using onlya tew hand tools.

SMEUP 70^9 WNirCholoel 2Tx30*Oak ^ Octagon Minor OrA16*x56* FuH-Length DoorMimNr

9672331 OdsQonhBSM solid 06k i flama RjMength mirror hasmou '

Reg. $2888

Q'4itfi(le Floorinq

RoyeUe* $XG9

No4NnFh>oitng...i9 sq.w.

Royellea vinyl, nowvax finish resists scuffs, staiiiis and scratches. Cushioned inner layer. Regular $4.28. #16162.6

.a.

Castiltan*Plus NoMtaxFlooring..:"V sq.to.

Castilian Plus is a cushioned vinyl rKHvax flooring with superior stain and s^ resist^. Regular $5.48. #16250.62

12'Cushion Back CandyStripeCarpet ~ Mb sq.w.

Madeof continuous-filament 100% nylon. 12* wide. Regular Price $399. #15276

I.IIIIJLto For Purchases Over $250.00

credKMan I See Page 2 For Details

Flooring petlams shown ere for lU Actual tyleestoUlhM|fvatir.

Illustration only.

' lit-..-..

Louies

2'x4'TeiraFibei9las Ceiling Panels 25^.r.

Rustical, insulated panels. Sold in 80 sq. ft. carton. %"-thick. Regular 30f. #18440

2'x4'x%"PM)bte White 4, FibwglasCeilingftenelt

Acoustical^

so. ft. carton. Raoulr Ant mioaao

samw

Concept

6'RBtk>D(xir

$144999

Energy effldent with Insulating foam core rtMcfcinautating glass AH-tasatharmagnalic weathanMppIng

or left-hand model. I $549.99. #160101

Ask About Lom's Installation Program.

SPECIAL

SAVINGS

On Screen Doora

Unfinished pine. Paint or stain. 2'8"x6TRog. $44.90 #11^

SaeScSor**r.

Unfinished. lH*4hick pine Ready to paint or stain. Reguiar $28190 #m92

NOCES

CUT

> p fj

^; \y

CLOSETMAID '

8 Credit Terms On Page Two

On Closet Organizers

Wnirroimimiiiuiii

RamovMcloaet clutter

Eaaytoasaembla

WnMatodahalving

Adluslablatofit

ForClosete

UpTo5'Whte.?29

4 shelves and 2 hanging areas.' Regular $4899. #e2i3^

For Glsate /lAoa

5'lorwida..

Sshelves. shoe rackandShang-ing areas. Reg. $80891 #140

SAI/E

Door Unit....

$2499

Unfinished, lauan door in rigW- or left-h^ model. Ready to paint or stain.

The casing and latchset are available extra. Reg. $2799. #819001

A. Bright Brass Rnish SingleCylinder CftOQ Deadbolt.:... T5#^

rlo<* outside and turn lock inside. Reference Price $1040 #61318

a Bright Braes Finish <||gg Entrance Lot.... .11

Ksy lock and jfisido tum.button took Hefetence Price $1799. 61306

Antique Brass FbiWi Vopa Enhance Lock

$1099

Builwdaiillq9<iii.,Sils,;,.loek

BMlMyPMMiiKi Smote OoHdorWlttiBMMy

Regular Price $1590 #73080

Your Choice

Choose **Gracian Antique Brass Entrance Lock Or Single-Cyllnder Deadbolt

Gieciaivetyfe embossed design locteet

with

fun r bolt. Rag. Price $i8b40 #6l30t20

Bright Brass FihM Lalcheet

Fbr inferior use-on closils. Has no locking machsnlsm. Ref. Price$8L40 #61303

Visit Loma For AK Your Door HammrsALoekaaiNssds

Frofessional Know-How

SUPBt

mjuE

mwE'S Your Comol&te Kitchen center

SM^^J%f,<S(S;SSSSSeL

your Mlchtn Moor jriM ind mMMuraiMnli to ctaW mM thtn givt you 26H

srjsastft*''^'-^

Style

Salem Oek Sawny... OevonN .. Colony

HItlMteOili

Sms

Reg. Price SriePitoe ..$1,009.....

.. 1,299.....

.. 1.399.....1,119

.. 1.499.....1,199

.. 1.999.....1,399

. 1.899.....1,999

. 2,299.....1,799

Werter Heaters

itsr *99

RtlMence Price $13999. 28321

SCR. *119

RMMonce Price $159991 26331

sjsssrr...i39

Relwence Price $189991 26302 ErwgyeiictorlitodilR|iiiradinViigirito

^tol Slocked in stoTM. ANow orw to hvo woeks for dailvery.

snmuPTOHo

$099

2'xrOworailvt

UMmPmmI.....

^ tt to divide a room, accent a WIN, etc. Staki or paM. Regular $H9A 10641

SI'^xTTRMkigUttiM

DIvldtrScfMn

$3299

Coneiiiiof threepreMnged ITx 72* firamad lattioepaneli. PtolictaeroomdMdit Stoin or paint Reg. $4299 10644

8irx84*llihi-BlindForA

MandanieRMioDoor

*69

Mures I4nch alurninum aiat* witti singie etoel head raH. Has s send tm control. Reg. $89901 62626

CImomWM Or Floor Commodo HoolMip Kit

Choteo..........$999

Both Idli contato aN the necessary parto for complsto toilet hook^ Rsisranoe Price $1999 29101.2

IbiM

RMMrirKit

$099

W SM449

Rod, float vahei Raf.Prioe$ll99

1Tx34*Ooili ITidlitIn noani Nsturai framei Reg. $&49l 10948

24349610

Choose FromA

PVCMh>Or

Ptungsr

Ref.Prtoeiaae$$&4e

Kitchen Paucets

A.ChromoRMiootWtth

SmohodAnylteHondtoo

$M99

M4827

Mstototwnce4ree washertoss design. Chrome finish. Raf. Price $3499

aDuMHandsKilchofi FmM With Spray

*34*L.

SSSSSSSStSS"

Oohm Chramo FbMi LJMMoryFMJCOt With Pop-Up

53499

aaasasfssr*

'Hi

4'PhMte

OonugteMl VMnch On*in^ OuteMoFwote

211. ^

RaiblsiRef.Prlee MadeobrasaRaf. 296. 24112 Prioe$2.48l 26320

^ForPuithises

^mI Ovsr$2Sa00

I See Page 2 For Derails

LauesCoeca EDITKMV

PRKE CUTAIS

17%*x 26%* Mnor-OivM^r Oak Medicine Cabinet

Plain mirror on a bronze beveled mirror. Recess mount. Lights extra. Reg. $89S9. #23727

14*x 18* Oak Fiame Medicine Cabinet.... .*29

Features a Steel cabliMf wtth an oak frame. Recess

mount. Notshowm. Reg. $39:99. #23711

atrwdxirDMp Bedford Oak Vanity

This vanity features cathedral Style, solid oak doors. Plus end panels and a spacious

interior. Inchidee heavy brass hardware. Ibp and faucet extra. Reg. $lSft99. #20948

Left-OrRUiMtand White PVC

32*Rualpreot

ShoMeraM

22.QMM Laundry 1U>

SSSS**

PriosmoLifloaB 10 XiadNlhrinsOnnigfl^

tndudasavarythlngi With wssmbiy hardwam Ref.

$9999

I*..!

SSSffT S7999

tHOLIDAYt

' - f

Freezer Specials

SAVE TO ^

15.2 Cubic Foot 20.2 Cubic Foot

UprtghtFraaar ClwetFreenr

$35999

Has4door shelves and Soompartmsntshelves. ArtusMMe temperature

control. E|ect44(ey lock for security. Ail teodursd steel door

lowers Low Monthly Piyment

and cabinet. Regular $399199 #50860

019

Features 2 Sliding. lifNHit baskets for organized sasy4o4ind storage: ACHuMable

temperature control. Fbf36Months

^ect^hkey lock. Front NoOowmFsyimm. defrost water drain. *** ^s Reg.$46999#50616

V, : 1 I - *1

1 * W',. " ^

'"i V

OckoN 17 Cubic Foot FiOibFiw Bcbteiiteor

199

Has2

SMkvidlh

canMsver

hadhSST

mMOTflnQ

aelusialilsmaatpan. Eriwgyssserswfch.

LowsrsLow Monthly Parmsnt

$20*^

For 36 Months

HvtfaartstJfo

19.6 Cubic Fool SkMy^ SidoRofrlgoifilor

$699^ ^

Equlppidforopiionai toamaksr.AuionMtic

si;

doorshilvaaA

4 adkMlatalacnnitaier

M^si lesewwwf

ahanaa.nan

Msftsm.

nafnowKM neazarDasNSLi $799A9#53

Lowes Low Monthly Psymenl

For 36 Months WoDownNimisHi. nsteatsBk**

Sa/E^50

IMmooMm

369

J^*fl(0*90p<loni

indudfogontforpoiB andMiisLEnmaiving irdryopdon. nwsr

ttsstss^^

tthinnoMtSId'

.nso.$l2Mtlf10

* #

>AiablePoiwer

Micnwraw

$279

UcuUciOOlOVMlllM (ki^diMltpMdtlnMr Cooks from top A bottom of OMM Cooking's trot AoMyl CookbytfcneorlBmporaiufo with temo probe. Defrost

). $32999 #51752

Brand Naiii Thr I ^

PwoMttg* mile 2400%.

MicrowmCart

?09

$5999. #51766

sm^so 'Hotpoin-WjnChBwiMc Dehn Range With

SelwaeanlngOwn

*299s ^479

eaorbfcR.B.$39a#S28S1

4GfS8l\MiVBlbCtigol

Monthly Raymem

$|gnr

For 36 Months

PWmanw Ptete^^^ Heavy Duty 2vcl*0nw 3.CycleWMher

^259

-Mvrtfaotnt-

$35998

Largecapm%.HroioooMown" StMKtani

|orp^prois.70minifissor lim filler, bleich dispenser, and

timeddryirig.Reg.$2g999#5152l moift Reg. $39909 #51226

25* Diagonal CototSak* 2000

Color Console Television

$699

'ThiswideH^binetotyieTVhas automatic color and sharpness controls, bass and treble controls, 17-function remote

control and a KX)% solid state chassis. Attractive traditional style cabinet will wmptonenlj^

Ref. Pnce $789.95. #54664 Simulated TV Screens

CREffTBUYS

SME^

25'Diagonal Color Console Television

^q9go9

Mediterranean style TV with GEs Color

bowssLow Monthly Payment

For 36 Months RoOownroymsBL Ar^PMoenlroe RMs23J9%.

IjowbsLow Monthly Rayment

$20

For 36 Months

). $63999 #54531

SAVE

$30

12*DiagonalBAW

POrtabltTelovislon

19*OlagonalBAW

^ortabteTelavition

$69 $149^9

SSbwSKSS.K*'' Ei^efficiwicliassis,

Reg. $29999 #54581

19*DlM0fWl CofotStovision

$27999

Quick-start picture r tube, auto-color control. UHRVHF antennas, and 100% solid state chassis. Reference Price $32999 #5446979

HfWHFTstevIiloin MiQQ

&FM-Storeo Antenna......tZP

8-HourVHS A Video Cassette Recorder Includes Remote Control

?029

SSK!SSLf**2T' M^K;on*touch

Unw^Low

Monthly

For 36 Months

$1766'

NoOownPsymsm. Annual Pweentsae ftete23J9%.

UHRVHFb^ splitter included. Easy to install Mast IS not included. Regular $2999 #56230

Motor A Control For <J|AM Standard TV Antenna.....

Motor is corrosion resistant. Reg. $5999 #56206

AMmCar Stereo WWi CaaaettoPtayer

$39

Ref. Price $4999. #55223

For Purchases pver$25000

OWCPWI SeePage2FbrOelails

IIS

P-

Louies

EDITION

Mac 60^15" Gas String IHmmer

$9999

15* cutting Mh Electronic Ignition MuW-PMition delta handle Oebrieahield Features a 21.2CC engine. Built-in line cutter. Semiautomatic feed. Ref. Price $119.99. #91578

McCUtXOCH

SAVE^2

Lawn & Garden Insect Control

Kills major soil a foliage insects in gardens. Reg. S^. #93081

^Oma

sems

SevbiSDust

. An insecticide lor

use. Also

$|79

genenlMe.Mw $?^. kills ticio Afleas.

#92119 Reg. $289. #93046

loMiaCo!|Manis8.lnc.

Ilf

4Mi Companies, Inc.

Electric String IHimner

$1999

Cuts an 8* swath of light weeds and grass. Ref. Price $22.99. #91598

3t^HP22*Cut Siyi/199 Push Mower......

ESlSMSK

cutting height. Regular $15999.

Grass Catcher (For Above). .>7|99 ffotorance Price $2499. #95156

fSOFF

3-GaNon Steel Garden Spraifar

$1999

Adjusts from fine to coarse spray. Reg. $2299. #92483

254MMt Electronic BugKiNar

$4999

Bugsarsluiedby

zappa^dt^ imargriaa.Raf. _ Pricalm #73042

nOOFF

8(MMMt Electronic Bug Killer

$8999

Provides protectioofor up to 1V^ acres. Salt. ftgular $9899. #73044

mazM

Your Choice

Chooss A. Coieess Hodge THnmiw^

ThellghlweiglildealgnineiMeopeialloneeiy

fte4mnrAr#viorAtAftijDto3Sniinijl08onon6ch8f9^* Grass

CkKriless QiaasSheare

IVror^wide blades make 5000adeaor cuts a minute. RuneuptoASmlnulesper

WxW ^ TomeloQard

$999 ^

Stuidy Steel wire promotes plant growth. #92249

VVto honor Visa. MesteK^ard and Anw^ Express

of course our own Lowes Credit Card. <|uaWy

for up to $1000 Instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or

LOW Payment Plan.) Complete detalla on Page 2.

40reeihV8lbChaigal ^

ThereS A L^*s Stom Near You

eaaEewmeiSi ^

oee. K - PiMM 2B4m SfWRlRlWHMeRftJMSSRfflari-**"SSMUSB**

nMLM-TiioMza-eo

zmNMMea.issiir*-

szanMyiiaitoii

eSSliMHrwMMw

wassssr*'ssss&isr^-SR&sr?*rffsaisar

TESsr--

OwtySLnswarr

v&SiSrarimasrissm.awur^

WMMMMLK-Ptamete-TTSI

MiaUK-RHm2S7-52t1

ifoMM.SMia

wwaeeiiaLNB

Stiflwi

(MMiMNiiH wmro BUItaiM

piMMTaeitt

itsaakdMM.

PRICE POUNM

SiMtyoMlWM impmwMnM Mty' VduVeepi^ilWw 1 WdMChMM Oirt.Vlnid MMwCMalK) ^

r* Qrtal for aft your proiects

Each flliid la approximataly 8' long

QuanMiOB Imitad so hurry in to gel them whMa they last! No dealws ptoase!HURRY INi THESE POUNDED DOWN" PRICES LAST ONLY UNTIL JULY 28, 1984!

nutooMptomoSin alnmlanytoMlon

CodtaiemMd

rStfu

^ wlmldRoroutt

OrtMquicMy

RNiMcMpphig

^rosnhiQ

Strong yl oonomical

KooptthoinMcltoul

Easy 10 UN

CtHingFtfi

AnHqMbiMilinWi

AlaoodblKlM I* Sopood. fwmMo

I C|C|^l1788 l 088 HiS. 1. WW&J. I # ^ 1

r Circular Saw

mtniSttm

b-'j'

LMlnumboriwlal

Privacy mulo button

Oruolf ibigar mmUi>188

I Each

#a6iS011

1^'

lUrbine

RooffVent

Enginaered bal-bawing action

CootaaHcin lhaaummar

19!

Each

Cnmnlsfe with Moufinng

3TFim <r. tending ShoiMwr \ 11

Rualpioof, oorroaion !! laaWani malarial ! i

tndudaa lacala

Each

#301091

Wve Pounded Down The Prices On AH Of Our Building Materiaj^

Certa GlassguaroT

20 YEAR

UndM

WarraMylBetlwlRoofing Shingles

K iMMitwfpnwll wtndralad69

Good!

Best!

St(-s6allng tor better wetttwfpnMdng UL Class A fire and rind rated

BundleTSar Whole House Fan $Roof Cement

Asphalt-base

Stops leaia around vent pipes, ^XMds, gutters & chimneys

Cools 1200 s((uarefeet

Package mciudes deluxe shuser end 3-speed puN oomioi

QuIckAeasy metailalion

Each

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!

CerCtfntteJV

MjmSa^BR-1I-jiass Insulation R-ir Kraft-faced

Ideal tor walls andfioors

Handy stapling flange

TheNgtwrttw

Aweue

fact

Mgarw(Hialue.1

I lor toe

W'Styrene Ineulatlon Boeidl

Our most sconomicel tosmshsaWng

A vorsaMs snsrgy savsr149

rarSheei

PafoHed RkSge Unhrent

Your chotos of Mack.

bnMmorriiNa e SalMlsshing

Painted HOOT veni

Your choice of Mack.

brown or while e Heavy 0B. skim, oonstr.

1881 C88

For A Super Selection Of SidingCome io Wickes'

W Plywood3(r Whole House Fan I

I* Cools 2300 square feel ! inckideedSkMe shutter 3-tpeed wafi mount control

Each

'3Cr Whole House Fan!

Ban drtvsn lor ouM operation bwhidos dskfls dwoer S variable speed oonlroi

_ 'EachPoww Attic

Vinllll WMaq. IL [ (tonkoliairfflovemenisutomaitoallyl

Jnder Eave

Your choice olwhiiB orbrowm'x16r..G9L |rxi8'..89L 8'5!........1?

ChotoeolbiKfcflniMli j

sfiarss.188

12* Lap

Siding Itodboaid Siding siding

board and bSRsn # PflmedddtogweiveWMl Ourablaandw

rx8" Channel Rustic Siding

eRsMras board and bsssn eOroows iron cantor

A ^-----jMaiMlAdi

Mgiflpy 68nm8(i

4'x8

Sheet

e BMlNdbya2fryaarnrraniy

i4x8'

Sheet

Ourabto and weather rastottnl . * ___^

wnfcoerd . ? WouBttotowile^on ona tm.

A-grade-noseoondil smooeionoiiar

- -

' In.

fe Gi^iinlee YbuMI Be Satisfied With Our Compteie Selection of D^

6'Wood

Rush

Steel

Garage

Poor

OMply emt)oseed stylish dooir

Prapeintadinadufable tNOwn serni-gioes

Ughheeight and easy to oparale

Wbod

Garage Door

9'itr...*179

Each

Let in The Summer Breeze With Any One Of Our Quality Window*

Save Like Never Before On Our Quality Fences!

Widns Has AH R Tates To BuiM All You Need!

Down Tlie Prices On All Of Our Exterior Paintsl Ybull Save At WickesI50% Off Exterior Paints!

2 Gal Exterior White Latex House Paint

lagicolor

Gal. Pail

Floor/Porch/Patk) Paint

Durable ialex.

low-flioas finish Dries in 1 hourl

Protect House & Trim Paint

Our Insst flat

Wananledfade & stain resMani forSysars

099

Galon

Exterior Latex Semi-Gioss

ForwoodA aluminum sicSng

wananisd one-coal ooverage

Q49

GaNon

pwaihrtwj

Paint |2r Quality Bnishes

TMnnar

Qanerai purpose dsiiiihgl^

A thkwinQ agent ^

MneralspMslNnner _

Your

jtfs

I Each rsruih.......

Natural food Pieearvatlve

Rsaiaii mansw. rat - Adecav

e Retante aging of new

teWVWoad I Pieaanfirtive

I* Semi-tmnapaiant oreoW { leResiatemailMr.raia

OmmM WMnQN

Ladders

SAVE UP TO

25%l

iKt'- .

yor^p/tokx!

!Oi*'Qalloif^'"^ Semi-ltansparent or Solid Slain

Keeps your wood looking beautHul for yearsf ^ ^ e Choose the shade you need to match your home!

cou

Preservathr

'e Praiscti ageitiat rrniaiuto.

.ret. mUaivA decay i

Q89

Qaon

Weatherscreen

Hstps screen out the-eun^ rays

Gallan

Overaoat

le ttauacacryao house paM abpiss SBSOoeriy *

IWo-Slap

nOUMIlONie e e

rWood

............

6'Wood

StN>............

5'AkimlfHmi

SWp...........

6'Ahimliium

Slap......

14' Aiuminum

Exianaion:.....

16'Ahimimim >

Extanalon......

20' Akiminum

Extanakm .

24' AhimkHim Extanakm.......

21?

27?

32?

38?

89?

Wicfces Has Al * Tifces Ib Bum Al >bu NeedI

twwmiw

We guwwHee your satisfaction with any product you buy at Wickaa Lumbar. N you are not aatisflad wMi your purchaaa, abnply rolum the Ram togalhar wRhproof of purchase, within 30 days of purchase and we wM gladly exchange R or, tf you prefer, refund your purchase prico mfuU.

VindcMHasAHItTakM To Bund AH You Need.Charge It!

start your home improvements today! You've got aR you need when you have a Wickes Charge Card! Come and fiil out an application today. Visa and MasterCard also accepted.

Energy Saver Water Heaters

30 Gal. NM. Gas/40 Gal. Electric

e FRalurss the SRdusivo "overcoat " of foam insulation ! ^ j y a QreateT eneigy savings! a S-yoar NmRed warranty

Your Qhoice

Standard water Heaters

30 Gal. NaL Gas/40 GaLEtec. I I9i

For One Stop Heating And Plumbing Shopping . Come to Wtckes!

A Complete Line Of Electrical Cirruit-y On Saie Nov. At Wickes

Weve Pounded Down The Prices As Low As We Can Go On AH Of Our Paneling!

Paneling

Terrace Sheiwood Oak Ibrraoe WWnut

Oiyee (ha appeannoa ct raal oaki

Claanaaaalv

Terrace Silver Aeh

Enhanoaeyourhoraaaimialrafy

OQk)r

eSlyMiyataoanainlcai ,

IWraoaUgfit Birch

Ybur

Choice!

AhinSNmwoodaniMhB

FaatmaUiiMoB

Frost White

WQifO

GdciDust

MSSanlw

'xS^ Sheet

Sanc^iebble Tileboard

Emboaeed,anialMraand cralchrasistantllnish ' onhardboard

Minnesota

Birch

IMbMieanaariaca a RealaiasGuMnsandloorTNt

Mahogany ihiwwkina Ba TougK duraUa kiyl Ernboaaad panarn B* SMNdhaaiva back

hfenwyVii^Roor^

BaIww llliitie

rwn wnnicm^^nm

CiWwgTllat

liwri

lhtar.

a WaahaWa Wh nM oopB HV> und abaemPon I Our anal aconoplpp 'I Rich MMurad m/gn

IfiwrI

naet.

Ci)i Oft This Surninf^r With A Oreozy Fai

OBngTMw

|e WaahaWaaMrtaca

la |ghaounSabaoqgn.

'irmr

Antique brast finish

NMunHwoodblsdss

Sepsedensigy sMdsnl fiioicf

UohtMtsdtpiabIt

fan Sr Hi-Une 4T Hf-Une Ceiling .Deluxe

Fan Ceiling Fan

to. * Fluh mounUnalor AnaquebraManWi lowy Rwerrtiie operation

c < n 5<yearNManlya i UgMW adaptable

Grass O^

IcM Fbr MooWOuMDor Ueel

LopkalikaraOigraaBl e N^aaaytoinaMi

Maal lor many Wnga-

boaaa,dacka.paliaa anddocka _

Sq.Yd. Strata Cut CutUna

OMpneHiOMI QOWKytpneWan MwirpaMwM

M|gM

vowchoiMe

3*^

K-

#946742

Suspgnded UgM Fteturg

Wait Siura lor WtefcaT^ paMnggMayBlam \t Hoklalwo40^aaBtapkf ahariunraacaniiubaa

A. 36^ Itapical Bree Rui

VariaMtapMd. wal mount oortrel

> PrinMmaial bladaa

UgMhR adKMMa24?<

#345731^

B. 43* Ttopical Breen Fan

Brown decorative finieh

4 natural wood blades

Wan mount control

UgM kit adaptable

Sale starts Wed., July 18; ends

SiitiiRlay. July 21. uniMSCMlMni^i

spadflod

SAVE SOlouro Lynn crib pm# frame wh turned apWlee. bso.mm

sssssr.'r.'T-.iM. 9999

I12J Bumper pid............9M

SAVE *10 high chair SAVE*10ploypi

- _ . fitiirriw Sunnv

Children s oughskins Wrangler *^ns

ftofk toys 11*11

ToughslAw era Sew Best denim

leene. Lonaweerino poiyester, teflon and oollon.^

j#Ullleboya*4^ ...Mi

Bio girt PietlyJma abes, boya*

Husky and toen abes aie avaiable atsknlaraavinoa

wranHM

abtoi^ee

pair

tMJi

Weatem alyle Mengtor denkna m cotton or cotton and polyealer.

$i2JeLHtleboya*4.7.......

H7.9B Big girta* 7-14.........1MI

Boya taan and Husky abea ara MHable at akniar aaWnga Jeans and outerwear sale ends July2B

Sunny Days lUgh nm-tM* chair fokta com- ^ ^oo pactly. with tray. 24

Sturdy Sunny Days playpen folds with ease. aBxaSkt.

SAVE 5 Stroller

Umbrella-styje nm-e ttrollar folds ^ ^ aa

storage. Rear | brake. Save $5.

n OFF Sleep *n ploy suit Solid color Rto-b* polyester knit tarry outfit anapa downfront.

7118/84 ai. 2

*3-*6 OFF Big savings on

Roebucks jeans, casual pants and tops

A. Roebucks... Sears own brand of heavy- 1'trader Bay cotton and polyester short iMnht nnMnn/teninii^nn.nr. steovo shktWithOTiglneeiedsWpe.

OMra^i

A. Roebucks... Sears own brand of heavyweight. 14 oz. cotton denhn jeans proper tioned for great fit and comfort!

B. Roebucks short sleeve jean shkt of poly eeler and cotton. Asaorted plaids. S-XL.

10?

R.t15M

ftias

D. Cotton and Fdrtrel* pofyester twM pants with oomfortaM eloelic back.eraistband.

10S. 11

917.1

ffoelwcks jeaoS knd shkt are oh sale thni July 28

Trader Bay shirt and Mil pans are on sale thru Saturday

Ask about Sssrt CradHPtans

SAVEStoMS

Your choice woric footwear.

Fuil-grain leather uppers, oU resistant rubber soles. Goodyear welt construction. Reg. $29.99 1099

$34.99 7-in. boot. 19.99 l7

$24.99 Oxford 19.99

THRU SATURDAY

Men's fashion underwear

Regular low-rise O $C briefs, bikinis or box- A for ^ ers. In assorted colors, hi wwpr

Men's cotton underwear

Soft, combed cotton, T 099 -or V-neck shirt. Packs O Shirt

of 3. Thru July 28. no.io

$. Briefs, pkg. of 3......... 1M

Men's sport focb

Our premium over-the- 02S calf support socks with X * * SanMfoid*- Pkia. j

SAVE ^3 on all Ah-K^bras

25%-33% OFF Cling-alon* hosiery

... ___n iiMwiMMiwtt Rant!

A. Ute n Lacey Ah-h bn shown here is designed for comfortabie support. See our whole seiectlon.

B. Shown, aing^iion conventional pantyhose, aing-alon garter stockings, Thi-tops and Knee-highs at similar savings.

C. Pretty Natural Ah-h bn gives beauty as well as comfortable support. Come in today.

Reg. $12.50

^49

Mg.2.W

^99

Reg. $10

Z.99

D.Very bnpresolve Pantieo of nylon tricot. Package of 3 briefs, hiphuggen or bikinis.

Blue Package Panties of acetate hicot. Pkg. of 3, Reg. $8..............Ml

E. ain(fion leotard come In your choice of scooped neck, short sleeves. Sizes S^L

P. aing^lon tights let you exercise your savings power.ln sizes S-XL.

Reg. $7.50

Reg. $11

y99

Reg. $6

SAVE *3 to *5

The Shirt in short sleeve solids and prints, pull-on pants

YOUR CHOICE

The SMrt of comfortable, easyoare Perma-Prest polyester ccmiee in exciting solid colon and assorted prints. In Misses sizes. Reg. 18 solids. Ill prints.

pyHon pants of easy-care Perma-Prest* polyester double knit have elasticized waistband and smooth front Inset. Misses sizes. Reg. $10.

THRU SATURDAY

Ask about Seers Credit Plans

Kenmore* extra-capacity laundry team

2-8peed, SH^yde washer with Dual-Action* agitator. 5 Automatic termination dryer with solid-state sensor wash/rinse tempera- A our best automatic

tures, infinite water level shut-off system. Soft

selector and off-batance m3 Reg. Heat, Wrinkle Guard* ^ Reg. $309.96

switch. White. ^ ^ W99- feature. White.

SaleendsJuly28. S9e ends July 21.

OiymraquiraoannKlornailnciudKiinprioMihown. OaloraaraaMtetfaddWonlooiL

wiui 9unu-9UUO aoiiauf

0OQ99

VALUE! "Steom-type" carpet cleoner

Sprays hot solution. Pulls

out dirt, liquid. Carpets dry ^QQ

quickiy! Why rent? ^ ^

SAVEM30onffrostlets Kenmore refrigerator

17.7 cu. ft. capacity.

DynaWhite epoxy-

coated shelves. Por- IZ^Q/99

celain-on-steel finer.

White. Thru July 28.

SAVE M002spel upright vac with tools

Bester-ber brush. Edge dssner and floor fight. 8 heights. Thru July 28.

(tag Mp .pricea toWtlNW

SAVE *80 on our Kennnore' free-orm sewing head

6 stitches: 4 utmty. 2 stretch. Buttonholer. 159S?

Mira

Converts to flatbed.

*150 OFF Kenmore frostless fide-by-tide

19J) cu. .ft. capacity.

With crisper for pro- COQ99 duce. White only. JTT

Wnl7JB

April, 1IW

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

*40 OFF 24-inch wide Kenmore refrigerator

10.4 cu. ft. capacity. 3 "w. ssnm

full-width adjustable QCQ99 shelvos. White only.

Thru July 28

TypMrttcr and Maphonn ara mH avaUaUa In AaMand, SItalby and WHHam-

5315

SAVE *60 on

Electric 2 typewriter

Reg. $230.99

Power refurn and repeat. Keyboard correction. With case. 17099

I # #Thnii

Pica type.

Thru July 28

SAVE *12

Touchtone phono

AT & T traditional Rog.s6i.99 style desk model phone. Choose from J099

e # Thru

several colors.

Thru July 21

3453

SAVE*13on

Rotary^hil phono

Tradltional-style desk Rag. S9.n phone^Sale ends Ju- 26

Iy21.

SAVE MO on

cordlett phone

Pushbutton model. Rag.ttw.99 70-ft. range. Sale

ends July 21.

Ask about Sears credtt plans

4204

Super Chromix* black mtdrix picture tube.

ICCTRuniCm

Electronic tuner is accurate, dependable.

Sinnilttad TV taoapuon

100 OFF Color TV with remote control

Doni get up to change channels! Three-button remote control lets you operate this TV Irom your chair. Big 19-in. diagonal measure picture with one-button color; dependable electronic tuner for good performance.

Reg. $479.99

37Q99

M m Thru July a.SAVE *30-*70 on a storeo rocordor

Cassette play/record plus Detachable speakers; cas-

AM/FM stereo. AT 0099*

AC/DC. leooid; AM/FM. Ir7n0

Sale ends July 28. .ThruJuiy2S.

tW9.SAVE MOO duol cotsofto storoo

With AM/FM stereo, turntable. two 2-way A Q99 speakers. Thru

July 28.SAVE *80 on this VHS vidao racordar

14 day/1 program/8 hour capability. Remote ^1099 control. Sale ' Rag.

ends July 28.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale s advertised.

Jiwr^aSAU

Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE MOO

Microwave oven with memory

29999

'Regular

$399.99

The cool cooking of this Kenmore microwave makes it the ideal way to prepare hot meats in summertime. It features a temperature probe, automatic hold/warm, electronic touch controls, more. Thru July 28.

Each of these advertised Hems is readily avaHabie for sale as advertised.

SAVE 25%-37%

on our best'selling Inheritance II or Open House rufflo*rounds and pritcillas

Inheritonc* II

Ruffle-round AA Priscilla m ^ AA 24^nch Ayy 63x8Hn. I

$7.99 $JhJ9

Easy^are poiyestw^ and cotton in a variety of pretty colors. Tie-backs included.

3Wn..Reg.$9.99.......1.49 97k81-ln..Reg.$28.99.. 19J9

4S4n., Reg. $12.99...... 9AI 139x81-in., Reg. $36 J9.27.19

Valance,Reg.$8.99 ....4J9

Opon Horn* Rufffla-round

24^nch...................Reg. $7.99

^ Priscilla

Reg. S?"*" 27

$10J9 W $34.98 Mm #

a4n..Rm.14J9......11J8 Valance,Reg.$11.99 ...8A8

4Hn..Heg.$19J9.....1U9 Voianoe.Reo.$9J9 ....7J9

SAVE ^70

Kanmor 24-inch built-in difhwathar

Space-saving model features Pot/pan cycle, lots more. Thru July 28

ftag.t3W

27999

Ask about SMra AuttiortzwlliistalMion. FREE EathnMMl

SAVE 37%

Opm Homo both towd

Luxuri^ terry towels made of 100% ootton. In %

bold solkf colors. 4

$8.49 Hand towel. 1.99 $2.99Wuhololh. Sale ends July 21 _

2.49

SAVE *200-^300 2f

A. echo string contempowy-lyle plush olefin 8tripl cover. Loose pillow beck comfort.

Sofs, Reg. ISB9.99.....9NJl OemI, Reg. $579.99.....$79J|

Queen Sleeper. Reg. $999 99 ........................

B. ASHCROFT charming country style wIng-tMCks In colorful plaid olefin covers. Durable and comfortable.

$699.99 ..... 399JS Oeml. Reg. $679.99.... .$79JI

Chair, Reg. $399.99 ............. ...... 249 6$

Queen Sleeper. Reg. $799.99 .................." i

C. CHELSEA Traditional style, with: plllow-back plaid sofa, classic wing chair and matching ottoman.

Sofa, Reg. $999.99.....$19.$$ Wing Chair,

Quee^i^r, Reg. $349.99 ........... 219J

Reg. $699.99........... 499.11 Ottoman, ^J9 ... 66J8

and Sofa-$lprs SOFAS

R6g.$9B9.9M699.99

SAVE M06n Art.

f iill*sis sofa sloopor

299*i.

* # # Rog.$a9I.N Tridiltonal styled, sofa cover Is treated with Scotchgard* Brand FWMe Protector.

SAVE *300 .Umfck

4|uii-siso soffo sleopor

399i*_

Classic sota^eeper 100% cotton floral print cover. Queen-size.

SAVE 36% on Shodow Mights coipol INSTALLED with cushion

ShadovvDelights carpet designed by Oians Von Furstenberg* features PrerniunnSoiKneaistant Nylon pHs with extra fulness at 1Z.99 Ops. BsttiMiil sol-hidinif muitioolors. 10^

SAVEfl%on$1IJI1WRIaM8liadows.........11Jlaq.yd

Smti%on$SJ|Qulel8lisdos...........tUleq.!d

on 'Back-to- ^ School' supplies ^

The Bag II backpack. Regular $19.99......... 14.99

Elmers Glue, 4 oz. for school/home. Reg. 79*. 39* 40 sheet spiral theme book, I0%x8 In. Reg. 39*. 19*

10-pencil pack. No. 2 Mack, lead. Reg. 79*......49*

Crayola*crayons, box of 24colors. Reg. 99*... .49* Limit 6 per customer on supplies.Free Spirif 10-speed racerHillary family size tent

Reg. $159.99

Sleek SunbifCi racer witti 10-speeds for easy pedaKngl Lugged frame. Dual position brakes. 26-inch model for men and women.

$129.99 boys 20-In BMX bike...............99 J9

109

Polyester, cotton roof and walls. 2 screened windows with zipper. D-shaped door for easy entry.

$199.99 9x11-ft 149.99

$219.9910x13-ft.........169.99

Reg.$169.99

119

SAVE UO on Atori 2600 systom

Plays an Atari 2600 compatible game car- CAOO tridges. Comes with video game cartridge, w# Bring the arcade home. Was $99.99

SAVE *50 on 20-in. whool cycio

Console with speedometer/odometer 1AA99 and timer. Caliper braking system for a II/7ro-smooth ride. Partially assembled. tiaiJS

40 OFF motor

25-lb. thrust 1T099 electric fish- i/w ing nwlor. b^Wjs

Fishing combo IO%-2S%OFFI

Highway

radiis

RoadHandler Gas Saver olfBfs S% beOer gas me-age than our origM Road> handtor. Two rugied steal bahsw

P1S5O0R13

MJW wla woiiuut wriamy . I

"SmST

aaaa

aua

Ptae

1 waaeiMS 1

I WtaleireS 1

MJI

pnanwttt

MJS

PweiMii

WJS

nmnmu

hneiaw

137Ji

1JI

pmmms

13MI

MJI

nMowm

OUi

..........

1 I* 1

II BtacM

.i-imrn r" Vnmm

ur^Z!.!!imnn li'v!.!irmnm

SAVE 25% on bios ply

4fo,99

P/156

80D12

pissaooia

Miodudory sate! Polyesler pies are durable and they restet flat-spotting for a smooth ride.

2t,WS4nleweaioutwiffiiitir

ij'T'.rirrinn ClIZljZ} cm on

rr-^inm

Li!>/.:T!10:iCS]

rrrrr\wmn

rr^cnm

(Z3Z23IHI1EIE1

S/E *17 Sears 48-month boftery

410 amps cold cranking power in Group 0099 24. For most cars. Instaiation included. OTmi $66.99 in 1984 Spring General catalog. WNtoquantRieslast

traitor

LMMamnlyonHnvy Duly PlM ttiocli itaxtNn lor at long at you own V aWda.lnduiang labor. > thocfct bought inaWM.

*11.99 Heovy Duty Hut shocks 7?

tnslsHsd MscPhereon doeeout

8te/EIslnilcartrMgee. were $99.99 pr...........79J9

For ffloal fenpoiti

84ME $30 Strata. Were $148.99 pr..................110J0

For many A"**<oa>Hnailt can WMb quanWaa M. IMnal atanman) MM han naadad.

SAVE MO

Boftory

Charger

29.

0/2efflp charger. Great for charging car. boat or tractor batleries.

ot8.lnaadad.aBim.

vnMOOFFX-Corgo car-top carrier

Adds 16J cu. IL of ^___

MXW capedty to T099 topofmotacait. " "80% OFF Sears bottle jocks

Heavy duty steel wHh cast iron base. GIvea rugged supportSAVE 27% Spectrum 10W-80 motor oil

Al-weather. fuel- 7|W eflidentol. /TeLRugged Seors Munler muffler

Fbrmoet 1||99 American- 17 made cars.

SAVE*40insfolled119

Rre-sinM

FvaaMoam

Craftsman lawn care equipment

A. 3.5 RP sido-dischainge powttr-propelled mowor

Quick height adjusters. Solid-state ignition. 22-in. cut. Reg. $239.99

B. 10-HP lawn tractor with twin-blode mower

36-in. cut. 5 cutting heights. 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse. Reg. $1299.99

C. $2399.99 18-HP Craftsman garden

tractor..................1699:99

Check these features... *

.. on the 20-in. mowers below! Solid-state ignition, mechanical compression release, automotive-type air filter.

D. $349.99 3.5-RP Eager-1. power-propelled rear bagger. Catcher, 249J9

E. $199 J9 3.5-RP mower.....199.99

Special Purchase Bugwaclcer

Electronic insect WHor. 25-watt.

OiwWwlwWJ

20-M00OFF *5 Off 1/2 pma

dyhmldlfl.r EVERY WINDOW pertabmbn 52-in. Ming fan

2H*ctpa^ air CONDITIONER 1*. 06cMng tan. PoUstwd or ,3has.ntah.

189 INSTOCK! Sir 34* j*; 74**

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as jvertised. yCSnN

najR

M20OFF Gas grill

338 sq. in. cooking area bid. 67-sq. in. warming rack. Unassemb I e d. R e g. $299.99

Our lowesf price of the season on Easy Living^ Weatherbeater one-coat latex

$8 OFF Easy Living interior iatex

Roll on one coat for a washable, spot-resistant finish. Simple soap and water clean up. Available in 23 decorator colors.

Satin ftti or MlHng, gal. Rag. S16M

Semi-gloss, reg. $18.99 gal. 10.97

$8 OFF Weatherbeater exterior iatex

Our premium quality exterior paint gives your holme an attractive, fresh look. Provides a durable coating for long-lasting protection. Mildew-resistant. No chalk washdown. Fast drying. 40 popular colors.

Low luatar aailn, gal. Rag. $17.99

Weatherbeater seml-gloss. reg. $19.99..................i

977

11.77

For oiWHXMt resulto, afl Seers one-coat pelnto must be applied as (ttreded.

92005

*terior low-luster

Cashable

and Trim

36006

350(B

%atex

HOUSB

f*AlNT

24005^

84005

1/2 PRICE 1-coat latex paints

Exterior flat. gal. Interior flat or ceiling, gal.

WhHaoiW C99 C99

Rag $1199 3 Reg. $11.99 3

miaitor aemi-gloaa. rag.,$i3.99............gal. 6JS

2230

*7 OFF Sears Best Weatherbeater stains

AcryNc latex, gal. Water-repellent oil, gal. g77 ^Q77

Rag. $1599

'?n

'^nTmiic0

32005

64008

m OFF Sears Best Vi^therbeoter 10

Exterior latex paint. SSS99 12^

20% OFF

Rust-oleum*

Antirust aerosol.

1301. can #>69 Rag $3.49 X

15528

38281

42155

42581*82 OFF Craftsmen oirless sproyer

Versatile hand-held model.

SaoraBoal

77SAVEI Sears Best brushes, roller sets

Saey LMng roHsr stis Inliffori exiMler teiiehie 6-pc. aooeesoiy Mt. Easy Living. Wbeiherbeeter.

3U.7!? ssfir1/2 PRICE Soon Bad couNc Wealherbeeter ceulc.

Nat.$UB10 Off 5-ft. steplaclder

Akxninum frame.29no OFF 14-ft.*extension ladder

11-fl. max. working length.49

IqtoltonBtoolaacllona

SAVE OVER 50% on Craftsman

110-pc. tool set

Advanced mechanics* set is Ideal for do-it-yourselfers and amateur mechanics.

Includes V*, %, %-in. drive sockets and drive tools; wrenches and more. You can depend on the famous Craftsman quality. Savings based on reg. separate prices in 84-85 Tool Spedalog.

JULYSUPMR SAII

OOF1/3-HP

Over 2000 security codes.

149

Chest, roll-ci-way

$230.90 Craftsman lOdr.

chest............nOJO

$200.99 Craftsman SKlr. roN-a-way........219 JO

W0FF1-HP

oircompnmor

3 299

IflIJtapmyaun ....

A. $33.82* Spc. screwdriver eet 12 JO

B. $33.07* 3^. pliers eet..... .12.00

C. $29.14* 6^. wrench set.... 12 JO

D. $25.90.40i>c. eoMerina kit.. 14 JO

* _ .....---*---I

9QVI9IQ*wlOTv pUilfwlfWiP

er yeiir meney bodi

Smts pricing policy: If an Hem Is not described M reduced or a special pufchese, ft is at Hs regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large Hems such as fumHure and appliances are InverHorfad in our distribution center and wHI be scheduled for pidHip or delivery. Delivery Is not included Insellirigprtcee.',

A.$38iriei)C.drillbHstt .....lOJI

B.|44.Sri9<pc.tuneHipktt ......ItJO

C. $72.38* 12^. punch/oh^l sat 10 JO

D. 14(H)C. tool kft. $30.00 in 83*'84 Tool Spaoialoo............ 10 JO

niSM?pil0MloW<Z7JllnS3.STool8pMWoa

_inm

save

30%An short sleeve dress shirts

Stock up on summer essentials. Ws know you'll love our Stafford" button-down In ootton/polyestor oxford solids. But doni stop there, we've got lots more at the same great savings. Men's sizes 14V^17.

Reg. $16 Sale 11.20

(01984, J.C. PwtMy Compiny, Inc., NS4W2SEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. JULY 18,1984

"it'

"jv.!>'Sport shirt update

Reg. 9.99 and $13. Have an unforgettable summer. Look cool and casual in our sport shirts of 65% polyester/35% cotton. The one-button Rtf-Foui* pullover scores high with an open collar, ribbed cuffs and chest pocket. In lots of summer solids including white, blue, navy and ecru. And dont miss our plaid shirts in button-down or spread collar styles. Menls sizes S,M,L,XL.

Plaid, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 Solid, Reg. $13 Sale 8.99

The Fox our own classic knit

Reg. $17. Nothing can outsmart our Fox*! Its become a real classic with guys who know style and value. Herds our three-button shirt in all/cotton with banded sleeves. In sensational summer blights. Basics, too. Mens sizes S.M,L,XL.

Hemmed sleeve style in polyester/cotton.

Reg. $19 Sale 12.99

XPenney

The pocket polo

Rag. 6.50. The ever-popular pocket pok>irs always a winner. Thats because of great fit and pure comfort. The solids are 100% cotton. The heather tones are a rich blend of polyester/ cotton. Neat-fitting banded crew neck gives a great fashion-look under sport shirts, too. Available in bold, bright and basic solids j plus soft-tone heathers. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL.100% cotton brief 3/6.99 100% cotton t-shirt, 3/8.99

Reg. 3/$8 and 3/$ia Basically, our JCPenney all-cotton white underwear is designed ^ comfort and durability. Rib-knit brief with fly front. Lycra* spandex waistband. Crew neck shirt with taped shoulder seams.

MAMONiyiirouPOirr

\XKMCasual sport slacks

Rg. $24. Our easy-going sport slack is a perfect addition to any warm weather wardrobe. Good-looking,

and comfort. With handsome coordinating stretch belt, leather tabbed. In navy, grey, brown and tan. Mens waist sizes 30-42.

25% off Activewear or juniors

Washed cotton, as soft 88 it is sensible, takes center stage for the active life. In sporty separates that make a great case for color. For juniors' 3 to 13.

A. Short sleeve snap placket top.

Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

B. Snap front vest, elastidzed bottom.

Reg. $21 Sale 15.75

C. Split mini skirt, front pockets.

Reg. $19 Sale 14.25

D. Snap front big shirt, rollup sleeves.

Reg. $25 Sale 18.75

E. Straight leg pull-on pant. Reg. $21 Sale 15.75Good sports

Our Par Four" llne-up for fall is a super-star attraction. Pants, jeans, vest, tops, skirt and blazer, most in polyester/cotton. Thatts what you call a real team effort! For misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

F. Oxford shirt $16 11.99

0.Ves t $24 19.99

H.Pant $24 19.99

1. Striped top.. $15 9.99

I-Blazer $25 19.99

K. Skirt $22 16.99

Not shown:

Solid top' $14 9.99

Jeans $25 19.99

rrejORTREL

TMSeiyounMdtoknoM

CFtenney Fashion Sale

A. On the lighter side, the striped boatneck sports the popular t-shirt body. Polyester in assorted stripes. For misses 8-16. Orig. $23 Sale 15.99

B. This style sizzles. Day or night with pants or skirts. V-neck tee with buttons at one shoulder. Fashion colors. Polyester crepe in misses' sizes 8-18. Orig. $20 Sale 12.99

C. Our blouse with the storybook collar. Try It on and feel super-feminine. In a selection of sensuous colors. Polyester crepe in misses' sizes 8-18.

Orig. $20 Sale 12.99Separates, 1/3 off

Update on a classic. Skirt and blouse coordinates take on a new dimension in a sophisticated polyester/ rayon batik print. Junior sizes S.M.L.

D. Scoop-neck top.

Orig. $15 Sale 9.99

E. Easy-fitting skirt., ^

Orig. $21 Sale 13.99 Does not include entire' stock, intermediate mark-downs may have been taken

1Stripesin motion

Vibrant, fresh and ready to go... any where, anytime.

Our Motion coordinates dont quit: 100% polyester keeps them looking great all day. Now in new fashion patterns and solids. In misses sizes. Available in womens and petite sizes at similar savings.

Next page: Reg.

F. Blazer $50

G. Blouse $21

H. Pant $18

I. Blouse $22

I. Skirt $18

Sale

39.99

15.99

13.99

16.99

13.99

CPenney Fashion Sale

20% off girlsbasics

Save on briefs with stretch lace trim; and cuffed anklets. All in white, pastels.

Reg. Sale

Cotton briefs, pkg. of 5____ 5.87 4.69

Nylon anklets, pkg. of 3____2.19 1.75

10$3-$4 offDresses for girls

Take a second look at these colorful plaids and solids for big and little girts. AH in polyester/cotton blends.

Orig. Sale

Big girls'plakJ............18.00 13.99

Littie girlspiakJ..........16.00 11.99

Little girls'knit mini 9.99 6.99

Big girls knit mini.........10.99 7.99

uoM noi inciUM mim siogn* niwiiimhm markdowns may have bacn taken.Bn

Boys sportswear spree

Salt and 4.99 Orig. $6 and $7. Our roll-sleeve top in polyester/cotton has a super casual look. Assorted colors. Uttle boys or big boys S.M.L.

Doe* not bwludt ontli otock. Inttrmodlati markdowns may iMvt boon takM.

Salt 6.99 and 9.99 Reg. $10 and $14. The active pant

in POIjOOlOf IvWllWl I itviii watwaw 9

waist. Contrast piping on side seams and back pocket. Basic colors. Boys 4-7 and 8-12.

JCPenney

14K gold chains, earrings and charms

Dont miss out on our gold rush! \Ne have dazzling savings on chains ranging from 7" to 20" In many different looks. Great earrings, too. From hoops to stone styles. Plus a selection of charms!

save

40%

14Kgoldbrace!ets and pendants

Come feast your eyes on what we have in store for you! 14K gold dome and concave bangle bracelets. Spectacular opal or sapphire pendants with diamonds.

Photos sfilargsd to show dslall. Poresntogs off rspresents savings on original priess

At JCPsnnsy stores with Pina Jawalry Dspsrtmsnts.

Super white sale

save on all bedcoverings, sheets,Save on all sheets

We show the dreamy trellis design in Dacron polyester/cotton. Teams with our solid percales. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

Twin ... 4.99 2.99 Queen.. 13.99 11.99 Full.... 7.99 5.99 King.... 16.99 14.99 Matching pillowcases by the pair.

Reg. 6.99 to 8.99 Sale 4.99 to 6.99sale

2 00twin .^wsheetBedside blooms

Choose this lovely fresh floral print. Dacron polyester/cotton in soft colors. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Reg. Sale

Twin sheet............. 7.99 2.99

Full sheet.............. 9.99 6.99

Queen sheet...........15.99 12.99

King sheet.............ie.99 14.99

2 pair standard cases .... 8.99 5.99

2 pair queen cases...... 9.99 6.99

2 pair king cases........10.99 7.99

Matching comforter in twin, full, queen or king sizes. Quilted to Astrofil polyester. Reg. $40 to $85 Sale 24.99 to 54.99 Ruffled pillow sham.

Reg. $20 Sale 14.99

hurry... last week

save on all towels, bath mats,XPenney Towel

Reg. $8 bath towel. Wrap up in the great big luxurious JCPenney Towel. Looped on both sides for greater absorbency, now it has a higher pile to feel softer! Ybu'll love it in a rainbow selection of 20 colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel.......... 5.50 4.49

Wtehdoth.......... 2.75 2.29

Fingertip towel 2.75 2.29

Tub mat............10.00

Weve got coordinating shower curtains and bath accessories, plus more bath luxuries. All at savings.

V'I'Shop by phon*. ^Alts llablp PI (pficmtroinotir Cpiplog DppartiiMM. Somt in (ddtltonal pint pn colofP. <M tppl dpHny Pt tow ahlpptng pnd handling chargaa on all catalog ofdora font IMP circular.Plush bath mats

Coordinating DuPont nylon plush mats with embossed latex backing; prevents skidding and adds resilience. Available in 20 colors to complement the JCPenney Towel.

Reg. Sale

21x24 contour...............9.00 7.20

24x36 oblong................9.00 7.20

Lid cover....................5.50 4.40

Sale prices effective through SMiRtaK July 21sL

Super white sale

save on all accent rugs, and rattan.Accents to warm your home

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99. Wefd like to let you in on the secret to smart room-dressing... dont forget that special finishing touch. Try our nylon accent rug with geometric border. 21x36". Not shown: plush polyester toneK)n-tone. 24x42". Reg. $12 Sale 9.606-pc. rattan set ^

If purchased separately, would be $199. Genuine rattan says pure elegance for your bath. Lightweight, durable and youll just love its rich, natural beauty. Set consists of a hamper with solid brass hardware. 2-shelf waN unit, tumbler holder with plastic tumbler, soap holder, tissue cover and wastepaper basket.

hurry... last week

save on a new outlook.20% off

All Priscilla curtains

WiBre ail a-ruffle about our Priscilla sale. Our entire line is at savings now. Hero's our polyester/cotton solid color Priscilla with full, deep ruffle, attached valance and tie backs. It comes in 14 decorator colors such as pale camel, light wine, ocean blue and coral. In choice of sizes: 100x45.100x54.100x63.100x84,140x84 and 184x84.

Shown: 100x84" Reg. $26 Sale 20.80

Super White Sale

;:i6s8attl:d6te6=^ -

20%offin-stock blinds and shades

*Sawe on all our meta) and wood mini blinds and all our readymade window shades, too. In neutral tones to blend with any decor.

23x64 to 28x64" metal mini blind 29x64" to 32x64* metal mini blind 33x64* to 36x64* metal mini blind 23x64* 1 wood mini blind 27x64*1* wood mini blindQCOA onH made-tcHTieasures

/OCII Ivl Save on the r^ular prices d all Mr40% off

Save on the regular prices of all our made-to-measure vvlndow coverings. Including elegant vvood and metal ntl-blinds. vvindow shades, pleated shades, vertical blinds and woven woods, to enhance any room of the house. Dorft miss this great buyl

hurry... last week

.....cowp WBStWOOd# open vweawe draperies

O llO / *Subtle trlH50lor slubbed yams Interwoven In a

yi I polyester/rayon/acryllc Wend. In a spectrum of colors.

marnXj /W Poiyester/oottonHnlng. Reg. Sale

50x84" (shown)..................$ J5 38.00

75x84".........................S 79 03.20

100x84"........................$105 84.00

125M"!.......................$130 104.00

te*A.r 100M'PP.....................*6.00

'MMpfloM from our CMttaa Ooptrlmonl. lofflo In oMHIonal oIm* ttiO ooloro. Ool * doll#f ol low ohlfln

ond hondlint ohorgoo on *11 ooWlog orOor* 19

IromHiloolteulor.

sale 14.99 and 19.99Oceania by Nike

Sale 1499 Reg. 26.99. Nike? its becoming a tradition. Men and women cash in on great savings on this handsome Oceania running shoe. Nylon/suede upper with rubber midsole and rubber outsole. Men's sizes in white/red. Womens in teal/royal.

Salt 19.99 Reg. 26.99. Pony^leathers take to the tennis courts. With padded tongue and collar for added stability. Rubber outsoles grip the court. Mens or womens sizes.

1|--

mk-save 25%Geared for golf

VWve got the equipment that will please both amateur or pro. Here are great savings on all regular-priced golf bags, head covers and our entire open stock of clubs and putters. Bags In vinyl, nylon or canvas. Head covers in a choice of colors. Come see our dubs and putters, they just cant be beat!

Reg. Sale

Beginner bag 23.99 17.99

Sunday bag 29.99 22.49

Tube bag.......... 47.99 35.99

Airline bag......... 47.99 35.99 jfcc

Pro baa...........37.99 kd.49 0 OlT Gdf shoes for men and women.

Headcovws(4)!.... 9.99 7.49 Shown;Reg.31.99to43.99Sale28.99to38.99

Save on gleaming glassware

Reg. 9.99. Just Imagine, your choice of all these fabulous glassware favorites at this low price. Don't miss this chance to stock up for year-round entertaining!

A. Chip 'n dip set.

B. Dessert set of 4.

C. 3-pc. shell salad set.

D. Shell chip 'n dip set.

E. Serving fatter.

F. leers, liners, set of 4.

G. 3-pc. salad set.

H. Set: 80-oz. pitcher, 616 oz.

I. Tulip style wine glasses, set of 6. J. Balloon style wine, set of 6.

K. All purpose wine, set of 6.

L. Set of 4 mugs.

M.Setof 12on-the-rocks.

N. Set of 1213-oz. beverage.

0. Set of 1216-oz. coolers.

R Set of 6 23-oz. iced teas.

Q. Set of 4 dessert dishes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 28th.

sale 9.99Comfortable casuals

Reg. $12. Up-to-date savings on a summer tradition. All-cotton sailcloth oxfords with cushioned insoles, rubber outsoles. In white, red, navy. Womens sizes.

V --

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1984^GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR