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NSIDE TODAYREOPENINGCommunity protests have McDonalds on hold regarding reopening plans for its San lYsldro, Calif., restaurant. Story on 16.
'nrCANDIDATESNorth Carolina journalists had the opportunity to jquestion candidates for state offices during a forum In PInehurst. The story is on 6.
SPOPTS TODANFL Byner
"""Torm^ TCn*fullback Earnest Byner has great hands, according to Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano. PagesTHE DAILY REFLICTOR
103rd YEAR
NO. 176
GREENVILIE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1984
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
State A wards
Pitt U.S. 264
Work Contract
nie N.C. Board of Transportation Friday awarded a contract totaling $4.43 million for construction of a 3.8 inile segment of the new U.S. 264 from east of Farmville to west of Secondary Road 1210, west of Greenville.
Barnhill Construction Co. of Tarboro was the successful bidder on the project, which is the final segment d the U.S. 2M {nroject between Farmville and Greenville to be let to contract.
Construction of the 9.8 miles of four-laned U.S. 264 from the Farmville East Thoroughfare to the existing five-lane sectim of SR 1200 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital should be complete with paving in fiscal year 1986.
Completion of work on the Farmville East Thoroughfare a
3.17 mile two-lane road on a four-lane right of way, from existing U.S. 264 to S.R. 1200 - is scheduled for November 1984.
Other sections of the U.S. 264 project from Wilson to Greenville on which construction is underway include 13.39 miles from east of N.C. 58 at Wilson to existing U.S. 264-U.S. 264A at Farmville.
Contracts for construction of a 2.22 mile section of U.S. 264 from N.C. 58 at Wilson to the section of new U.S. 264 east of N.C. 58 are scheduled to be awarded in July 1985, while the final segment of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson, a 6.7 mile northern loop around Farmville, from west of the Greene-Pitt County line to the Farmville EAst Thoroughfare, is scheduled after fiscal year 1992.
GNP Indicates Strong Growth
COIN FISHING Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mndale steps into a boat, fishing gear in hand Sunday morning on Gunflint Lake in Minnesotas northwoods. Mndale is taking a five-day vacation in Minnesota after winning the Democratic nomination last week in San Francisco.
Begin Backs Shamir In Israel Voting
By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israels opposition Labor Party predicted victory in Mondays national elections. But Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs Likud bloc, buoyed by late support from Meoacbem Begin, said Sunday it has the best chance to form a government.
The 4,050 polling places opened at 7 a.m. Monday, with more than 2.6 million Israelis eligible to vote. Israel radio said 6,000 police officers were assi^ed to guard the polls.
In addition to Likud and Labor, 24 other parties were on the ballot, .inculding extreme rightist parties, communist groups and several religious factions. Opinion polls indicated neither of the two main parties would win an outright majority in Parliament, and thus would need help from smaller parties in trying to form a governing coalition.
' B^in, the popular former prime minister and founder of the Likud bloc, broke a lengthy silence Sunday to endorse Shamir.
. Begin, 70, said when telefriioned by 'The Associated Press at his Jerusalem home, I hope the Likud wins the election and that Mr. Yitzhak Shamir will form the next
government. He declined to answer further questions.
But the endorsement, which Likud
but Gur said Labor may be forced to turn to them.
Our own polls show us winning 52
how long it could take or where we will have to go to find partners.
In the last previous election in
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy grew at an unexpectedly strong annual rate of 7.5 percent this spring even as inflatiim remained in check, the government reported today.
The growth figure released by the Commerce Department for economic activity in the April-June quarter-was sharply higher than the preliminary estimate last month of 5.7 percent.
Todays revision followed ie pattern the economy set early in the year - confounding experts who persist in predicting slower growth as the recovery frwn the 1981-82 recession begins to lose steam.
Growth in the second quarter was slower than in the first, which was revised today to an astonishing 10.1 percent annual rate matching the best performance in three years.
However, both growth rates were well above what economists had predicted. Originally, the consensus forecast was for growth below 5 percent in each quarter.
Growth, as measured by the gross national product, the total output of goods and services, turned in a performance in the January-March period unmatched since a similar 10.1 percent increase in the first quarter of 1981.
Often such strong growth at this
was rising in the second quarter at an annual rate of 3.2 percent, lower than the 4.4 percent rate posted in the first quarter. The smaller increase was attributed primarily to food prices, which drof^ in the second quarter after rising sharply in the January-March period.
Many economists have exinessed concern that the strong growUi being shown by the economy could eventually choke off the recovery by inspiring heavy business and c<m-sumer borrowing, which would drive up interest rates and trigger inflation. However, while interest rates have risen, inflation has remained in check.
The Commerce Department repmrt said that the strong GNP gain for the second quarter resulted primarily from an increase in final sales which increased at a rate of 10.4 percent, compared to a 3.6 percent increase in the first quarter.
Personal consumer spending was
also up during the period, increasing at an annual rate of 6.9 percent, compared to a 4.6 percent pace in the first quarter.
Capital spending by busiiKsses rose at a strong 20.7 percent rate, about the same as the 20.6 percent pace turned in during the first three months of the year. But housihg construction posted only a 9.4 percent annual rate of increase in ttie second quarter, down from the 21.3
officials said could be crucial to to 53 seats'and running about 15 1981, Likud woi 48 seats and Ubor sta ofanomtoto^we^ w^^ ^tiS^tliZSamrter
come too late to save Liud.
Israel radio said it would not air the report because as a state institution it cannot broadcast items that might affect the election outcome. Israeli newspapers which appear Monday morning, when polling stations opened, were under no such constraint, however.
Two independent polls published on the eve of the elections both showed Labor leading Likud, but winning fewer than the 50 seats in the 120-seat Knesset, or parliament, that Labor says it needs.
Its going to be very hard with less than 50 seats, Labors Mordechai Gur acknowledged in an interview with the AP. Now, the missile is on the way to the tai^et. We just have to wait and see if it has hit.
If the polls prove accurate. Labor might have to look to the religious parties to join it in a coalition of at least 61 seats needed to form a government.
Labor Party leader Shimoh Peres has said he does not want to do this.
pens, it will be a matter of houre Deputy Prime Minister David higher mortgage
)efore we can form a government, Levy, Likuds campaign manager, - ^
Gur said. Otherwise, Ldont know forecast a close
ion
The goverment reported today that a GNP-linked inflation measure
(Please turn to Page 8)
Doctors Urge Physical Before Running
From Staff and Wire Rei
Although jogging is considered one of the oest forms of exercise, runners and exercisers of all ages and sizes would do well to heed the warning provided by the death of running enthusiast and expert Jim Fixx, according to local physician Dr. David Small.
Its the consensus that jogging is still one of the most beneficial means of exercise around and is no more likely to cause death by heart attack than any other form of exercise. But before anyone takes up jogging or any other type activity, he shmild get a complete physical exam and cardiac evaluation so he will know his limitations; Small, a physician with the Department of Emergency Medicine at Pitt County
Memorial Hospital, said today.
Fixx, 52. author of the best-selling The Complete Book of Running, collapsed and died of a heart attack while jogging in Northern Vermont Friday. Fixx suffered from serious heart disease, but apparently was unaware of his condition.
Being checked out every now and then isnt the answer though, Small said. Its got to be routine, especially for anyone over the age of 40. Those people also should have their doctors perform stress tests to check their cardiac rhythm and blood pressure, Small said. He added that he recently had his cardiac rhythm and blood pressure evaluated.
Vermonts chief medical exam
iner, Dr. Eleanw McQuillen, who lerformed the autopsy on the lamous runner, said that Fixx apparently didnt know of his condition and that he died immediately.
Mrs. Alice Kasman Fixx, divorced from her husband since 1962, said she was certain that he had no idea he suffered from a heart problem.
Im sure he didnt know. As a matter of fact, I urged him to get regular medical checkups. He really was n^igent in that area and rarely went to a doctor. He didnt even have a regular one.
According to Dr. McQuillen, two major arteries to Fixxs heart were completely blocked off. Fixx was found on the roadside at approximately 5:30 p.m. by a passing
motorist. Efforts to revive him did not succeed.
Small said there was probably nothing anyone could have dime to help Fixx because of the time element between his collapse and the discovery of his body. But had he been gotten to by a team of paramedics within two to three minutes after his coUapse, he proba^ bly could have been saved by treatment with counter shock,; Small said.
It shocks us all when somettiing like this happens, he added. But things like this happen, it happened to a man in Wilson some monUis ago ... The only thing we can do is be aware of what is going on in our bodies and act accordingly, Small said.
REFLECTOR
(rIOTl IIHF Gearing For Aug. 1 Opener
^ r IvV V The first sale of tobacco on the world.] Raynor-Forbes & Clark warehouses, sale of the day, according to Bryan
Greenville tobacco market is sched- Opening sales for the 94th season while the first set of buyers will be at The second set of buyers will be inrf to/i lie uled for AuciisI 1. J N Rrvan .aes On Uie Greenville market, which has Now Gn><>nvi1lf> Warphnnsn for thp Star-PIantors Warohnuse for I
^ fdl us about the probkm<H'issue into \n^ucb youd WuM Hmmtohok. Eixhse photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address IS The Dady Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUk, N.C, 27835. Because of the large cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublislxd.
WRONG AFGHAN Carole Exum of Scotch Bonnet Needle Arts, 602 Arlington Blvd., has asked Hotline to appeal to sdhieone who picked up a wrong afghan from the shop to bring it back. She said two men each brought an antique afghan into the shop for repairs several months ago and that one of them later picked up the one belong to the other. His name has been lost. He is asked to contact Ms. Exum immediately, 756-4877.Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Light winds expected tonight.Looking Ahead
Cloudy Wednesday through Friday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and in the southern portion lliursday and Friday. Highs m 80s. Lows in 60s.
Page2-Arwitems ^ Page8-Obituaries Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page9-Sports
^ PagesState news Page 13-Crossword
The first sale of tobacco on the Greenville tobacco market is scheduled for August 1, J.N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said today.
There is every indication t^t 1984 will be a very successful season, Bryan said, adding that every warehouse firm in Greenville will have a sale every day during the season.
Under the designation program, farmers have designaled ili warehouse at which they wish to sell
r%______; j tv .1 j i!i
to urg airead
their crop, Biyan said. I would like iny farmers who have not ly scheduled their sales to please contact the warehouse where their tobacco is designated for sale in order to set up a schedule of sales for the season.
The Greenville warehqusemm are highly ocperiencedfiu scheduling, with efficient personnel to help in carrying on a smooth operation, Bryan said
Bryan said prices paid on the Greenville market in 1983 by buyers were the highest prices paid on the entire 17-market eastern belt, with an average of $185.10 per hundred pounds.
Greenville warehousemen, Bryan said continually improve their procedures to meet the demands of the buying companies and the growers who sell in Greenville, and the Greenville market has the finest purchasers, graders, handlers and processors of leaf tobacco in the
world.
Opening sales for the 94th season on the Greenville market, which has 10 wardiouse firms and 10 buying companies, will begin with two sets of buyers.
First sales will be at Farmers and
Raynor-Forbes & Clark warehouses, while the first set of buyers will be at New Greenville Warehouse for the second sale. New Independent Warehouse for the third sale. New Carolina Warehouse for the fourth and Growers Warehouse for the fifth
Iran, [beat
Star-Planters Warehouse for the second sale, Hudsons Warehouse for the third sale. Keels for the fourth, and Cannons Warehouse for ttie fifth sale on opening day.
Pire Chases Elderly Residents
LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 200 elderly people fled a late-night fire that erupted at a construction site and roared into their adjacent l2-story retirement home.
Ten people, including several elderly women, were hospitalized.
Sixty of the 232 evacuees suffered smoke inhalation Sunday night, but most of them were treated at the scene or taken to hospitals for observations. Fire Department spokesmen said.
The fire, which firefighters said was of suspicious origin, caused an estimated $755,000 in damage to the condominium construction site, the Fickett Towers retirement residence and a building across the street at the First Baptist Church of Van Nuys. Fickett Towers is affiliated with the church.
Nearly 200 firefighters were summoned at 10:18 p.m. Sunday and put out the flames at 11:30 p.m. Fifteen Ficket Towers apartments facing the construction site were gutted, said Tony piDomenico, a
>
Fire Detriment spokesman.
The neat was so intense it broke out the windows in the second to eighth floors, DiDomenico said. Windows were blown out in a building at the church across the street.
Residents, clad in pajamas and nightgowns, were taken across the street to the Baptist Church gym. Relatives picked up some, but about half returned to undamaged apartments by 1:30 a.m. An estimated 30 to 40 had to be housed elsewhere, said Jim Rives, a church administrator.
DiDomenico said the quick, successful evacuation was absolutely phenomenal.
There was a big fire going right outside their windows and thats what got them going. If this had happened at 2,3 or 4 in the morning it would have had quite a different outcome, he said.
I was in bed and my whole room got lit up by fire, said Hildur Gottlieb, 87, whose fifth-floor
apartment faces the construction area.
I got up to open the window and the heat hit me and I thought Id better leave. I went right to a fire escape and I walked right down. I forgot my cane, she said.
Damage to the four-story condominium, in the wood frame stage of construction, was estimated at $400,000. Damage to the residential building was put at $250,000 with another $100,000 in damage to contents of the building. Damage to the windows across the street was estimated at $5,000, DiDomenico said.
Erma Hughes, 88, clad in a pink bathrobe, said her apartment is on the side of the building opposite the construction site and found out about the fire when a friend across the hall telephoned her.
She saw the blaze when she went to help her friend leave.
It was just a solid wall of flame, an enormous burst, she said.
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, July 23.1984
In
Postmaster Honor
Robersonviile Postmaster Lenward E. Thomas was selected Postmaster of the Year at the recent statewide convention of the NcNTth Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Postmasters of the United States.
Thefts Reported
Greenville police are investis the theft of radio-cassette players from two cars and the theft of a radio from a third vehicle which were reported Sunday.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said the first incident, reprted at 5 a.m., involved the theft ot a radio from a vehicle parked at 102 Farmhouse Road.
The second incident, reported at 11:01 a.m., involved the theft of a radioK^assette player, valued at $327, from a car parked at 113 Ridgeway St., Officer K.R. Evans said.
The third case, involving the theft of a radioK:assette player valued at |25p, from a car parked at 105B Cmcord Drive, was reported at 11:45 a.m., Officer J.M. Jones said.
Theft Reported
Police said the theft of property
from two homes was reported to the department Sunday.
Officer C.A. Sharp said a .22 caliber rifle and some cash was taken from an apartment at 1806B W. Third St. during a break-in which was reported at 5:37 a.m.
Officer J.C. Mulford said $150 in cash was taken from an apartment at 1303B S. Washington St. in an incident reported at 7:49 p.m.
Theft Reported
Police said the theft of property from two homes was reported to the department Sunday.
Officer C.A. Sharp said a .22 caliber rifle and some cash was taken from an apartment at 1806B W. Third St. during a break-in which was reported at 5:37 a.m.
Officer J.C. Mulford said $150 in cash was taken from an apartment at 1303B S. Washington St. in an incident reported at 7:49 p.m.
Robbery Occurs
A strong arm robbery occurred at Pughs Tire Center at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets about 6:15 p.m. Friday.
Police said $416 was taken from a cash register by one of two men who
were last seen driving west along W. Fifth Street following the theft.
Meeting Scheduled
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Conunerce is seeing iKHninatiims for its board of directors according to Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the chambers board.
A meeting of the nomination committee is scheduled for 4 p.m. July 31 at the chmaber office, said Tingelstad, and is open to any chamber member who would like to nominate an individual for the board of directors. For further information call the chamber office at 752-4101.
Degree Awarded
Marvin Reaves has been awarded a bachelor of science degree from the State University of New York College of Technology in Utica/Rome, N.Y. A graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Mdiawk Valiev Conununity Collie, he is the son of Effie Reaves of Greenville.
Workshop Set
A visual communications workshop will be held at the
TEACHERS WORK, LEARN...Larry Dendy, left, of Pitt Community College, gets a lesson in use of an airline respirator from Ralph Dudley, right, director of safety at Burrou^s Wellcome. Dendy and other local teachers are participants in a Teacher Work-Learn Program sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Teachers are given a week of instruction, then a week of
practical experience in area industries to increase their understanding of teaching various subjects. Above, left to right, in addition to Dendy. are participants Eleanor Hagan of E.B. Aycock, Charlotte Smith of D.H. Conley and Ann Edmundson of Wellcome Middle. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)
Farm Scene
By Mitch Smith Agricultural Extension Agent
Each year insect pressure poses threats to the success of many agricultural crops. This year has again proven to be the case. A closer look reveals that presently, the fall armyworm and the tobacco homworm are threatening com and tobacco.
The fall armyworm has reportedly been found in much of the late planted com of 1984. This insect overwinters in Florida and along the Gidf Coast. It is usually a serious pest of com in July and Augyst. This insect usually occurs in small numbers, but larger populations have been known to cause extensive ^mage.
Treatment for fall armyworms shmild be postponed until 75 percent of the corn has tasseled. The threshhold to be be reached is when eight of every 10 plants have at least one worm (H^nt. Timing is critical because treatments should be made after the worms have exposed themselves from the whor but before they bore into the ears.
Spray application can be done by eitlKr gn^d or air depending upon the he#t of the com. If aerial application is to be used,m a rate of five gallons pf water per acre is recommer'
Hornworms are presently the primary pest in tobacco. This worm is one of the more destructive pests due to the fact that two worms can almost completely defoliate a tobacco plant. Tobacco hornworms overwinter in the soil and emerge in early June to late August. Moths can be seen at dusk depositing heavy masses in late August and early September.
Earlier populations of this insect offer the greatest threat to tobacco. Worms present later in the season are attracted to excessive sucker growth.
The tobacco homworm is controlled by a number of natural enemies. One of the more popular beneficial insects is called the braconid parasite. This parasite spins numerous white cocoons on the lck of the worm. These cocoons live at the expense of the worm and the feeding habits are severely reduced.
Control of the homworm is recommended when one of every ten plants are infested. Worms counted should be at least one inch long. Parasitized worms count as (me-fifth of a regular worm.
More effective control can be seen with stalk destmction and fall plowing to reduce overwintering populations.
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA
ABAD BITE
A bad bite can cause a lot of trouble for children and parents. In dentistry, we call this malocclusion, the improper contact between teeth and jaws when biting.
There are lots of causes, including loss of teeth through decay or accident. Bad mouth habits can cause it. too, such as thumbsuck-ing. tongue thrusting, or breathing through the mouth.
The best thing to do is pay close attention to your child's teeth as soon as they grow into place. First teeth or baby teeth have a big ef
fect on permanent teeth. By looking for wear marks and other signs a dentist can tell if aossbite or other problems are beginning. As the baby teeth are replaced with permanent teeth, sometimes the new tooth may come through aooked or push other teeth out of line.
The earlier problems are handled. the better chance your dentist has to correct them and keep your childs teeth heakhy. Major corrective treatment, such as or-thodonture, can often be avoided with proper early dental care.
Sheraton Greenville Aug. 7 from 9:30 a.m.-noon. The workshop on overhead transparencies and computer generated transparencies will be a hands on approach for professionals who communicate with vivais. The worksht^ will be conducted by Gavins Inc(HT)orates/3M. For information on charge and enrollment procedures, contact Kathy Pope at 1-800-662-7213.
Scholarship
Edna V. McLawhom of Greenville recently was awarded a four-year, $l,000-per-year scholarship beginning the coming school year by the national veterans organization AMVETS American Veterans of World War II, Korea and Vietnam.
Miss McLawhom, who graduated from J.H. Rose High School this year, plans to attend East Carolina University and major in communication arts.
Hunt Reception
Gov. Jim Hunt will be honored by the people of Edgecombe, Halifax, Nash and Pitt counties at a reception to be held Aug. 12 at 4 p.m. at the home of Judge and Mr. J. Phil Carlton in Pinetops.
Tickets for the reception are $50 per person and all proceeds will go to the Jim Hunt Ccmimittee which is organizing Gov. Hunts race for the U.S. Senate. Hunt will speak at the event.
For tickets and additional in-f(Hmation, contact county chairman Harvey Wooten of Greenville.
Robbery Occurs
A strong arm robbery occurred at Pughs Tire Center at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets about 6:15 p.m. Friday.
Police said $416 was taken from a cash register by one of two men who were last seen driving west along W. Fifth Street following the theft.
Guests Announced
Guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Audro Barrett of the Animal Control Division and Jack Simoneau of the Planning and Community Development Department.
Barrett will discuss animal control public nuisance laws and Simoneau will discuss home occupations.
City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m.
Promptness Costly
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Promptness may be a virtue, but a directors speedy work apparently cost Richard i%or a chance to converse with royalty.
Princess Anne of Great Britain was to have met Pryor on the set of his new film, Brewsters Millions, when she stopped by Universal Studios during her recent visit to Los Angeles.
But director Walter Hill, working ahead of schedule, had on a previous day completed the scene me i cess was to have viewed.
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Beverly Fawn Wagner of Greenville, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Smyle Wagner, served as a in Gov. Jim Hunts office in
recmtly. a is a sopho-mtnre at North Pitt fti^ School.
Wins Scholarship
J(^ Ward III, a recent graduate of J.H. Rose High School, was awarded a Junior Achievement Scholarship recently. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Jr. of Greenville, he was active in the Junior Achievement program for the past two years and was named outstanding president of the Junior Achievement program in Pitt County for 1984.
Purse Taken
Officer E.M. Haddock said police are continuing an investigation of the theft of a purse from the employee break room at Darryls Restaurant at 800 E. Tenth St. Sunday.
Haddock said the purse, owned by Mary Pifer of 123 Cypress Gardens, contained $3 in cash.
The theft was reported at 6:37 p.m.
Board To Meet
The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers of the municipal building located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.
Mary Helen Allen, Darrin Briley and KeUy Noble, aU of Pitt County, are currently attending the N.C. Leadership Institute for Youth. The conference, which is sponsiMred this year by the N.C. State Youth Council and the Department of Human Resources, is being held at Ap^ palachian State University Sunday through Friday.
The students, who have been selected to attend by school officials, county commissioners, city councils and civic organizations, will discuss possible solutions to the alcohol and drug abuse problem among young people.
Week Proclaimed
Governor James B. Hunt Jr. ha declared the week of July 22-28 Environmental Health Week in North Carolina. This proclamation honors and recognizes all environmental health sanitarians and other environmental health employees throughout North Carolina, and emphasizes the complexity of todays society in environmental health.
Dr. Robert Ehinger, Pitt County Department of Health Director, said, We appreciate the recogniti(m Gov. Hunt has given by proclamation to environmental health specialists in North Carolina, and urge citizens in Pitt County to be aware of the tremendous contribution our staff makes to the heelth and safety of our people.
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Wedding Vows Said On Sunday
Rita Elizabeth Randolph of Win-terville and William Russell Cayton of Atlantic Beach were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Jarvis Memorial Uhited Methodist Church.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Martin Armstrong III and a program of wedding music was presented by organist Stephen Vaughn and soloist Stephanie Creech. Selections included The Wedding Benediction, A Wedding Prayer and Thats the Way.
The bride is the daughter of Melva A. Jones of Winterville and the late David Keith Jones. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alvy Cayton of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silkened organza over peau de soie designed by Ilissa. "rhe gown was fashioned with a high neckline encircled with reembroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a sheer yoke of imported English net with appliques of beaded lace extending over the bodice front and accentuating the basque waistline. The full bishop styled sleeves were capped at .the shoulder with beaded appliques. The sheer fitted cuffs were fashioned in English net appliqued in lace to form calla points over the hand. The gown back feati^ed a deep scooped yoke of English net centered with covered buttons and outlined in beaded lace which extended the length of the attached chapel length train. She wore a open caplet of silk flowers mterspersed with pearl peps, with a tiered illusion veil featuring a pencil edged trim. She carried a full silk cascading bouquet featuring white dendrobium orchids and peach ginstera.
- Maid of honor was Sarah Edwards of Greenville. She wore a formal gown of peach matte taffetta designed with an open sweetheart neckline and off-snoulder draped sleeves. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a cummerbund of coral taffeta featuring a tiered bustle drape at the back. The sheath styled skirt was fashioned with a ilplit V-opening at the neckline. She carried peach colored silk ginster and wood roses tied with satin ribbons.
i Bridesmaids were Pamela Dixon of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom, April Crouse of Chocowinity grid Hilda Grady of Ayden, both
Eastern Electrolysis
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sisters of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Nicole and Sabrina Randolph, dai^ters of the bride from Winterville. Each attendant wore a gown of coral taffeta with styled like that of the maid of honor. The gowns featured a peach cummerbund and bustle. Each attendant carried a cluster of silk peach iris tied with springerii and satin ribbons.
Flower girl was Emily Crouse of Chocowinity, niece of the bride. She wore a dress like that of the attendants and carried a white fireside basket with mixed silk peach rose petals and satin ribbons.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Steven Cayton of Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom, Scottie Dixon of Grimesland, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Chuck Murray of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of J. Blush knit fashioned with an open neckline featuring a gathered drape accented at the shoulders with silk Venise lace appliques. She wore wore an ivory cymbidium corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal blue polyester knit dress with a matching chiffon cape. She wore an ivory
MRS. CAYTON
by
the
the
cymbidium corsage.
The wedding was directed Nancie McQueen of Greenville.
A reception was held at Sheraton-Greenville following ceremony. Cake was served by Lois Stanley and Tammy Hardee of Greenville. Entertainment was provided by Steve Hardy.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Barbeque Restaurant. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Margauxs. A lingerie shower was given by Nancie McQueen in Greenville.
The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and was formerly employed by Virginia Crabtree in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by Bob Barbour Honda in Morehead City as operations manager.
After a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside in Atlantic Beach.
The City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of City Services. For your free copy, call the City Managers Office at 752-4137.
(')
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Univenal Preu Syndicate
Teen-Agers Letter Gets Panned, Praised
DEAR ABBY: For years, the first thing I used to read in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat was your column, but you have just lost a reader.
Why? Because I hate your reruns! These people who ask you to print a letter because they think its so good, let them get a scrapbook and save the ones they like, so the rest of us wont have to be bored with them. Please, God, Im Only 17, about the d^ad teen-ager in a car wreck, is one I really hate. I dont feel sorry for some jerk kid who kills himself doing 80 mph in a souped-up jalopy. I see kids like him every day around here, bouncing up and down in their seats, hitting the roof of the car with their heads. Most of them are either so high on dope or drunk on beer they cant feel a thing. And they all turn up their radios so loud you can hear them a block away.
This may sound cold to you, but if they kill themselves, its fine with me; theres just one less nut on the road.
Like I said, Abby, you just lost a reader in St. Louis.
-FRED D.. ELDON, MO.
DEAR FRED: Sorry, I hate to lose a reaaer, but Ive heard from hundreds of readers (mostly teen-agers) urging me to run that letter every year. Read on:
the good work.
-RICK IN INDIANA *
DEAR ABBY: I just read your column about weddings that were stopped when the question was asked, If there is anyone present who knows why this couple should not be joined in holy matrimony, let him speak now or forever hold his peace.
I would like to add my own experience: I was a 19-year-old bride in 1933. The man I was about to marry was 26, and we had gone together for two years.
We walked down the aisle of a little country church filled with friends and relatives. When the preacher asked if anybody present knew why we shouldnt be married, 1 spoke up and said, I cannot marry Allen (his real name) because when he asked me to marry him, I told him I would on the condition that he never take another drink of whiskey again. He swore he wouldnt with his hand on a Bible, but as we were walking down the aisle I smelled liquor on his breath!
The guests were shocked, the wedding was called off and my daddy said he was proud of me. Allen left town, and two years later I married a nice non-drinking man. Next May well have been married 50 years.
-TRUE STORY FROM NORTH CAROLINA
DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old boy, and I usually have fairly good control of my emotions. I mean, it takes a lot to make me cry, but when I read that letter in your column,
Please, God, Im Only 17, I couldnt hold back the tears. I just never had anything hit me like that letter did.
It made me realize a lot of things.
For one, it made me realize how much it would hurt my parents and grandparents if I ended up like that kid did, all because I chose to drive faster tian I should. _
It also made me t>romise myself Eillffaffeilient that I would never, never take a * i
drink of anythingnot even beer AlHlOUIlC0u and then get behind the wheel of a car. I also promised myself that if I am in a car and the driver starts to drive recklessly or foolishly fast, I will try to talk some sense into himor herand if I cant, I will insist on being let out of that car no matter where I am or what time it is.
(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to he happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Holljrwood, Calif. 90038.)
Lt. Cmdr. (Ret.) and Mrs. Normand Forcier of Pascoag, R.I., announce the engagement to their daughter, Joyce Yvette, to Lt. jg George P. Davis Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. George P. Davis of Grifton. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Monday, July 23,1984 3
Anniversary
Celebrated
Births
MR. AND MRS. MACON BUCK...of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were honored at a pig picking Saturday given by their children including Kenneth, Gerald, Glenn, Eula Parker and Jean Meeks, all of Greenville. The couple has five grandchildren. Family and relatives attended the cookout held at the homeofthehonorees.
Patient Circle Entertained
Mrs. B. Henry entertained members of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons at her summer cottage in Bayview.
Following lunch members visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Critchfield, who demonstrated the art of weaving. They also had a tour of Bath Center.
Helen Perkins was welcomed as a new member.
Special recognition was given Polly Dail and Thelma Cutchins.
King
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Clifton King, 107 Robin Road, a daughter, Molly Martin, on July 16, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Holliman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ray Holliman, Stokes, a daughter, Laura Lynne, on July 17, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bellah
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Bellah, Ayden, a son, Howard Lee Jr on July 17,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mills, Ayden, a son, Joshua Tyrone, on July 17, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Thank you, Abby, for printing that letter. Please run it every spring just before the kids have their proms because thats the time most kids get killed in car accidents.
I never realized how much one letter could change my life. Keep up
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Editorials
Martin Respected
R.L. (Bob) Martin of Bethel is respected in Pitt County as a long time member of the Pitt County
Board of Commissioners and currently is its
chairman. e
Through the years he has governed conservatively, but has not been afraid to support expenditures which truly benefit the people of our county and promote our progress. He is as
universally appreciated in Pitt County as any politician can be.
This year he decided to put his years of
governmental experience to further use by seeking a seat in the N.C. Senate. There was to be a crooked road ahead, however, when a federal court ruled that several districts would have to be redistricted to meet racial guidelines. Martin, who was to have run in a district which included all of Pitt County, found himself in a district which included only six Pitt County precincts. The rest of the district was spread over Edgecombe, Nash and Wilson Counties.
Few would predict how Bob Martin would run in the nearby counties. It turned out he ran very well. He swept Pitt and Edgecombe Counties, along with the Martin County precincts and lost only in Wilson County, which was carried by a local candidate.
Martin has been challenged by Shelly Willingham of Tarboro for a runoff election. The first primary has shown that Martin is a popular candidate in areas outside Pitt County. It has to be pleasing to those of us who recognize Martins outstanding abilities to see that many other voters share this appraisal.
Tobacco Improved
This is the most critical of times for area farm crops particularly tobacco. And despite dry weather followed by heavy rainfall the states tobacco crop seems to be in good condition.
John Cyrus, tobacco specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture sees this years crop as one of the best in recent years. The rains so far have been helpful, although several dry days are needed to dry out the crop and allow the leaves to fill out and develop. Cyrus cautioned farmers not to harvest too quickly. The tobacco should be allowed to mature properly to obtain the quality that is needed.
A tobacco crop of good quality is badly needed by growers this year. We seem to be on the way to such a crop, if the weather will cooperate and the tobacco is handled carefully.
Paul O'Connor
Environment Now Central Issue
RALEIGH - Rep. Billy Watkins, D^ranville, had heard enough. A veteran legislator, hed heard numerous environmental debates during his years in Raleigh. Hed heard, as he put it, both environmentalists and businessmen warn that the plan of salvation was about to be rewritten if one side or the other didnt get its way. As one of the most powerful members of the House, and a man once voted its most conservative member, his opinion of the proposed phosphate ban would hold great sway with others.
In a short eloquent speech, Watkins enthusiastically supported the ban. He admitted that hed voted against most environmental bills during his tenure and he confessed
that it was probably a good thing that a few of those bills had passed despite his lack of support. North Carolina now needs tougher environmental laws, he said, and the phosphate ban was a good place to start.
Although the phosphate ban passed the House, it failed in the Senate. It was about the only setback for environmentalists this year. They earned passage of several important bills, nut maybe more importantly, they saw their movement mature in 1984.
No longer is the environment a sideshow in the General Assembly. In 1984, the phosphate ban took center stage in the closing weeks and managed to tie up the bank lobbys much sought after interstate
banking bill. Nor is the battle the mismatch it once was with a few liberal legislators and college professors fighting powerful committee chairmen and the business world. In 1984, the now and future kings of the assembly were squarely on the side of the environment.
The phosphate ban was supported by House Speaker Liston Ramsey and by Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor. Lt. Gov Jimmy Green opposed the bill and signed its deaUi warrant by sending it to an unfriendly committee. It had passed the House by a wide margin and Jordan says he could have passed it thrcrn^ the Senate if hed gotten it to the floor.
The legislative mood for
environmental issues is imjMroving for several reasons. First, theres the change in Senate leadership. Jordan, a fairly certain winner in November, is much more environmentally attuned than was Green.
A second factor is the growth m seniority of legislators who hold the emdrooment as a paramount concern. Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, for example, had power to help his phosphate ban biU this year because, as chairman of the powerful banking committee, he had a hold on the banking bill.
Also, the environment has become an issue which the corporate community must now be cwicenred with. For example, the N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry wal instrumental this past year in working out a hazardous wastes treatment compromise that sailed through the assembly in June.
Finally, the environment is an issue about which the public has become concerned. As Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, said, All of us are reading the newspapers and seeing on TV the kind of thin^ happening. Things, he said, like acid rain, leaking hazardous waste dumps, water and air pollution. The public fears for its own health and for the health of rivers and forests.
Watkins says early environmental warnings went largely unheeded here because without visible environmental damage it was harder to convince everybody that pollution was a problem. He said Mllution in the state is not all that )ad now, but it is becoming visible and that is convincing some people that something must be done to fight pollution.
Public Forum Reader Urges Less Food Intake
To the editor:
Obesity is a slowly suicidal disease. It is unnatural for the body to have more fat than it requires for its necessary functions. Nevertheless, no other ailment is so lightly considered. 99 percent of overweight is due to increased food intake over normal requirements.
Why do people get fat? What causes them to accept an unsightly abnormality? Obesity often occurs in families. Is it glandular? Is it hereditary? Perhaps. However, it is more likely they are fat because they have been brought up on
fattening food. Eating is a habit as well as an urge of self-preservation.
The fat man is not necessarily the happy man. On the contrary, among the common causes of added weight are nervousness and frustration. Divorce, loss of a loved one, transfer from one job to another less enjoyed, fear of illness these are a few of the many reasons why people overeat.
Obesity is the beginning of many diseases. High blood presssure, heart disease, diabetes, gall bladder disease, and many forms of arthritis thrive in the fat man. For this
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Democrats Skirted Resolution
SAN FRANCISCO - Climaxing months of agonizing over what to do about the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the Democratic Party flinched last Tuesday when its national convention sidetracked a resolution that, while naming no names, forthrightly repudiates anti-Semitism.
It was offered by the leader of Walter F. Mondales Ohio campaign, Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) Commissioner Tim Hagan. A wssionate liberal, Hagan has been leartsick over Jacksons refusal to come to grips with the blatant anti-Semitism of his vocal supporter. Nation of Islam minister Louis Farrakhan.
But when Jackson and other black leaders protested that Hagans resolution was directed against them. Democratic National Committee officials and Mndale campaign leaders prevailed on him not to press the repudiation on the convention floor. Unwilling to confront their Jesse problem, the Democrats in San Francisco joined the list of past national conventions of both parties that refused to condemn extremism for fear of offending a constituency group. Invariably, they paid for that faintness of heart.
Democratic leaders all year long have wrestled with the prospective disaster to the party implied by the Jackson campaigns anti-Semitic
overtones. Their problem; how to mollify the important Jewish minority without driving off Jackson and his millions of newly-registered black voters.
To Tim Hagan, this was no political balancing act. It was a matter of principle. Working with Jewish clergymen, he drafted a resolution stating that the Democratic Party "repudiates and completely disassociates itself from people who practice all forms of hatred, bigotry, racism and anti-Semitism.
Jackson immediately labeled the resolution as an attack on him, a theme picked up by key black leaders in the party including the influential Rep. Mickey Leland of Texas. Democratic National Chairman Charles T. Mannatt requested Hagan not to press for floor action and let the matter go before the Democratic National Committee Friday after the convention ends.
Sen. Gary Harts forces were willing to back Hagan, but Mndale strategists asked him not to make trouble. The resolution would come up the very night Jackson was shaking. As a loyal Mondalite, Hagan agreed - but without illusions. If we cant pass something like this, were in a hell of a shape as an institution, he told us. I dont believe whats happening.
Whats happening is partly the
Mndale campaigns search for a strife-free convention, but mainly the deepening Democratic reliance on the black vote and fear of offending it. In a convention where the profile of white Southern Democrats is almost invisible, hopes for desparately needed electoral votes from Dixie rest on black shoulders.
Consequently, Mndale campaign manager Bob Beckel, who has developed a rapport with Jackson, opposed pleas over the past month that Mndale distance himself from Jackson. One rationale for Georgia State Chairman Bert Lances appointment as general campaign chairman is his presumed ability to deal with Jackson.
As recently as last Monday morning, Manatt repeated his statement of six weeks earlier so infuriating to Jewish leaders that Jackson is not anti-Jewish. Democratic leaders tell themselves Jacksons antiseptic disavowal of Farrakhans most recent anti-Semitic outburst has solved the problem.
That overlooks not only Jacksons own record of anti-Semitic statements but also a Los Angeles Times poll of convention delegates. Of
Jacksons delegates (85 percent of whom are black), 65 percent view Farrakhan favorably and only 20 percent unfavorably.
Nevertheless, the clear consensus of liberal delegates we interviewed on the convention floor including many prominent Jews is to avoid trouble on the issue of anti-Semitism. Similar refusals in the interests of party harmony by the 1924 Democratic Convention to condemn the Ku KIux Klan and by the 1964 Republican Convention to repudiate the John Birch Society became self-inflicted political wounds.
Unlike 1924 and 1964, ducking the repudiation of extremism today has excited little interest in the convention. But while Je^ Jackson is treated here as a respected party figure, his support of Third World dictators abroad and racial quotas at home exact a political cost in the nation at large. Instead of distancing themselves from such divergent views, Fritz Mndale and the Democratic National Convention shrink even from passing a clear and simple condemnation of anti-Semitism.
reason, treatment of obesity and recognition of its potentialities for harm are important fiH* good health.
One out 01 every four persons in this country is overweight. If weight is more than 10 percent above normal, life expectancy is reduced about one-fifth.
Exercise alone will not take off poundage. According to recent tests at the University of Alabama, you would have to walk 66 miles at four m.p.h. to take off one pound.
No other enemy of modem man can be so easily vanquished as obesity. The question is: Just how eager are you to win? Benjamin Franklin said: To lengthen thy life, lessen thy meals.
Beatrice C. Maye Greenville
To the editor:
As a resident of the Greenville area and a member of the Greenville Area Preservation Association, I would like to urge the City of Greenville to cTeate an historic district from Fifth Street to the Tar River, as suggested in a letter to the editor of your newspaper by Maury York. I dont think that it is fair to the residents of Greenville to destroy a neighborhood to provide more parking lots for East Carolina University. ECU has a huge parking problem behind the library. I suggest that, in the long run, it would be more convenient and possibly cheaper to build a parking deck on
this lot. If Greenville allows the wanton destruction of older buildings to continue at the rate of the last 10 years, 10 years from now will we have any buildings more than 25 years old?
Paul G. Little Box 182, Winterville
To the editor:
All we hear lately is how great it is that the good Rev. Jesse Jackson has been here and there gaining freedom for this prisoner and that prisoner. The question is: Do we really need these prisoners back in our society at this time? Do we not have enough drug pushers and assorted criminal types already.
The trip he made to free our navy lieutenant from his captors was in my eyes a good deed, but there are the ones left that almost everyone has forgotten. They are the POWs and the MIAs of the Vietnam War who number about 2500. Why doesnt he go there and bring back these men? These prisoners are not drug dealers, rapists or any type of criminals. They are gobd men that were sent by us to do a job that we needed done. These men are heroes, fathers and sons of good American ])eople who would love to see them ree again. Jesse, go after them if you wish to make points with all of America!
N.R. Casey Greenville
Art Buehwald
Mystery Crate
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.
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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(Prices include lax where applicable)
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resenred
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Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Some one has described the difference between a young person and an old one as whether the person in question looks forward or backward. Young people are always looking forward. The best is yet to come; their achievements and goals are ahead of them. Old people tend to look backward to the good old days. They may reflect on the past pleasures and regret that little remains in the future for them.
But today old age no
longer means the end of activity. One man in his seventies now enjoys the motorboat for which he never had time previously. Another is writing a book. These people are old in years but not in attitude. They have not stopped looking forward to tomorrow and planning to be useful and happy in it. Remember the famous lines of Robert Browning:
Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be,
The last of life, for which the first was made.
I was getting off the airplane at the San Francisco airport when I saw a large wooden crate standing on the tarmac. Several customs officials were staring at it.
Whats going on? I asked the chief customs inspector.
Were not sure. We think we can hear a human voice from within. Its addressed to the Democratic National Convention, Moscone Hall, I said. Its probably a stack of Fritz for Pres placards or We Want Teddy balloons, I told the man.
We cant take any chances. It could be something bigger than that. It could be Gary Hart.
Why would Gary Hart arrive in a crate?
He doesnt have much chance for the nomination and he might be trying to do something dramatic to turn the convention around.
Well, if Gary Hart wants to arrive in a crate, what concern is it of yours?
It might not be Gary Hart. It could be Louis Farrakhan or Phyllis Schlafly. We dont like people arriving in San Francisco in wooden boxes.
What are those German shepherd dogs doing?
Theyre trained to sniff out suspicious crates addressed to the Democratic convention, just to make sure if theyre accredited or not. If couldnt be Mrs. Ferraro, could it?"
"No, weve eliminated her, now that Mndale has sinnounced she \Vould b6i his running mate. There
would be no sense in her arriving by box since there would be no element of surprise.
What made you people pick that particular box?
For one thing it wasnt marked FRAGILE or THIS SIDE UP, and it wasnt insured. Then when two people from the Democratic National Committee showed up in a van to claim the crate, they didnt argue when we refused to turn it over, and just drove away. This aroused our suspicions that it was Gary Hart, because now that he is no longer a vice presidential possiblity the DNC doesnt care how he shows up at the convention.
Maybe its Jesse Jackson? 1 suggested.
Weve ruled him out. Hed never arrive by crate without tipping off the media.
Maybe its just one pf the speakers scheduled to address the convention.
"Yes, but why would a speaker arrive in a crate?
Perhaps he didnt want to come in the first place, and that was the only way to get him out here.
We wont know until the court order to open the box arrives.
Is there any law about shipping someone to the Democratic convention in a crate?
Not if he was provided with enough food and water. Otherwise the ASPCA will bring charges. Someone handed the Chief a court order and he went toward the crate with a hammer apd crowbar.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. July 23,1984 5
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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, July 23,1984
IN THE STATE
Candidates Discuss The Issues
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Trying to become the states second Republican governor this century, U.S. Rep. Jim Martin last weekend appeared eager to project a conservative image but without depending on Sen. Jesse Helms. Despite a cancelation by his Dera-
Supporters Say Mndale Needs Charisma To Do Well in N.C.
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Take a little charisma, add more than a dash of economic and foreign policy, then whip with a party machine and Democrats might come up with a recipe for electing Walter Mndale president, say North Carolinians.
The states 88 delegates to the Democratic National Convention last week quickly turned their attention to the fall campaign against Ronald Reagan after selecting Mndale their nominee.
In North Carolina, electing Mndale could be difficult. The latest polls agree that the Republican president holds a healthy margin
over Mndale.
Some delegates stress registering more voters who are likely to support a Democrat women, blacks and young people.
We will have to pull together all the Democratic candidates people and ... work on massive voter registration, said Melanie Reid, a Mndale delegate from Burlington.
She said Democrats will have to put Mndale in a new conservative package for many North Carolinians to accept him. But she said Democrats could appeal to voters American ideals with New York Gov. Mario Cuomos story, to everyday working people with the Rev. Jesse Jackson and to women
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with' New York Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as the vice presidential candidate.
George Cunningham, a Hart delegate from Wilkesboro, believes that voter registration combined with a get-out-the-vote effort will help Mndale win.
Hunt stressed such grassroots organization in a speech to the delegation. He asked delegates to constantly search for votes and to help open county campaign headquarters by Aug. 1.
Kirsten Nyrop, a Hart delegate from Raleigh, said she would be helping the party compile volunteer lists that include a large number of political newcomers. She said shell also be pushing for some specific proposals from Mndale about how to implement his philosophies.
We are strong on rhetoric, she said. Id like to hear some specifics.
Ms. Nyrop said there are four key issues to her jobs, foreign policy. Social Security and education.
LaVonia Allison, a Jackson delegate from Durham, said her top three priorities are jobs, peace and justice.
Former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, a Mndale delegate and head of the candidates North Carolina campaign, said he thinks Democrats can win votes by comparing their proposals with the GOP administrations recent record.
They have done what the Republican administrations have always done, Morgan said. Theyve enhanced the upper class to trickle down, but some people have been hurt.
Morgan also cited the foreign trade deficit and the federal budget
ocratic oppoiwnt. Attorney General Rufus Ecunisten, Martin, along with the two candidates for lieutenant governor Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Mon^omery, and Republican John Carrington of Cary gave an audience of reporters, editors and publishers some early impressions.
Existen told the North Carolina Press Association Saturday he couldnt attend the session because of a meeting with fellow state attorneys general following the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco.
The candidates discussed a wide range of issues including the economy, education and Walter Mondales choice (tf New Y(rk Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as a vice presidential running mate.
Martin touted his near-perfect ratings by conservative publications during his six terms in Congress and espoused traditional conservative economic philosophy, emjrfiasizing lower taxes and government efficiency.
However, Martin stopped short of supporting one of Helms pet projects a constitutional amendment pr(riiibiting abortions and said his
deficit. He said Democrats should campaign on farm policy too, noting that Mndale said he believes tobacco will be sold and the Question is where the leaf will be raised.
Former Gov. Terry Sanford said he thinks Mndale needs more than issues and organization to win this fall.
I think the question is will Mndale, now that he got the nomination, come with the kind of excitement ... to put him in a contending position all over this country, Sanford said. Its up to the candidate.
Sanford predicted that Ms. Ferraros spot on the ticket will be a plus in North Carolina.
Anyway you look at it it would have to be a plus, he said.
Ms. Allison said Mndale must turn on voters who have been lost or turned off by the process.
The only way to turn on people is to make them feel good, she said. People feel good when they feel like theyre part of the system, that the system is responsive to them, she said, adding that many Jackson delegates still are waiting to see the impact of their campaign.
campaip was not affiliated with Helms political arm, the National Congressional Club.
Martin said the club will have full responsibility f(w the Helms campaip and I thought early on ... that it would be better for them to (devote) their full attention to that race.
In a state where Republicans are outnumbered 3-to-l, Martin shied away from sharp criticism of the Democratic Party.
He said Mondales choice of Ms. Ferraro was basically good, but mildly pointed out that the ticket lacked philosophical balance. CarringUm used toi^r language, saving the Democrats woe offerin; the same old peode, the same ol philosophy, and blaming the majority party for budget deficits he said were briHight on by 50 years of giveaways.
North Carolina would benefit from a stronger two-party system, Martin and Carrington said, adding that they were undaunted by the prospect of facing a hostile Legislature con-
tested, but said all governors have some problems getting [hx>-grams through the General Assembly. He said he had detected a williri^ess there, a spirit of good will ... to work with whoevers' elected.
For his part, J(dan said Democrats realized that their first obliga-ti(A was to do whats right for the people. But he acknowllged that Martin might have some trouble jetting legislative approval of po-itical appointments.
Jordan promised to involve inore senators in the legislative decision-making process if elected lieutenant governor. The fimr-term senator stressed his experience in-local and state government, a subject he apparently will raise often during the campaign against Carrington, a political newcomer.
trolled by Democrats.
Martin said he expected
to be
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Mental Health Perspectives
Intermediary Care Facility
by Lillian Hussey Communication Specialist
For many years families with mentally retarded children had only two choices, either place the child in an institution or provide care for them at home. Those who resisted residential care" at first eventually are faced with the problem of who will care for their child when they are gone.
Through the years the institutions have changed their emphasis from residential care" to education to the individual's fullest potential." Borderline. moderately, and severely retarded individuals are taught self-care skills and are given training to help them become as independent as possible
With the current emphasis on deinstitutionalization many of the border
line and moderately retarded are being removed from the state institutions. A relatively new concept of care has been introduced which provides a home-like atmosphere with a small group. The group home concept provides a reasonable alternative for parents who resisted institutionalization, and a more independent living arrangement for retarded individuals coming out of institu-
The new Pitt County Group Home for Mentally Retarded/Autistic Persons was officially opened in the spring. The home is located in Grifton and currently serves five residents. If.you would like more information on this type of program call Mental Retardation Services at 752-7151.
Pitt Co. Mental Health. Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center 752-7151
New Owners Point To Long-Term Stay
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Despite following a long line of caretakers during the past decade, the firm taking over Pinehurst Country Club and Golf Course is no fly-by-niit owner, a company official says.
Were here for the long run, because when we get a club, we get married to it, said James M. Hinckley, senior vice president of operations and devlopment for Club Corporation of America. Theres been some uncertainty of ownership over the last 10 years, and theres been a cloud over the direction and future of Pinehurst. We want to put an end to that.
Hinckley said the company is still planning Pinehursts future. The ordy announced capital improvement is the construction of a seventh golf course near the World Golf Hall of Fame.
He said the company would be select a manager soon and planned to bring in a team to assess the operation of the club and develop a strategy for development.
Dallas-based CCA, which has been in the club business since 1957, announced its purchase of Pinehurst earlier this month. CCA is the second resort development firm to own Pinehurst.
In 1970 the heirs of Pinehurst founder Edgar Tufts sold the resort to Diamondhead Corp. for $9 million, but cash flow problems in the last 1970s forced the company to restructure its debts and use the resort for collateral on $73 million in loans to Pinehurst Inc.
Three years later, Pinehurst Inc. was sold for $104 million to the consortium of banks that provided Diamondhead the loans. With the banks in control, a $4 million capital improvement program was launched.
the banks brought stability to Pinehurst, Hinckley said. Business is up over last year, but we think there is room for more and thats why were getting involved. He declined to disclose the terms of the purchase.
Residents say the years of temporary ownership took a toll on the six golf courses and in the resort buildings.
When I first got here, everything was in good condition, but things started going down shortly after that, said Boyd N. Walker, who moved to the resort seven years ago. It was the condition of the ereens and fairways....! dont know whether it was lack of fertilizer, lack of care or lack of knowledge, but 90 percent of the people hece will agree with me
on that.
Walker, chairman of the Pinehurst Golf Clubs nine-member board of governors, said the capital improvements by the bank consortium made a difference.
The problem Pinehurst had in the 70s was that Diamondhead was primarily in the Imsiness of land sales, Hinckley said. It used Pinehurst to draw people here. And when the banks to^ over, they did not want to be here for the long run either.
CCA owns more than 115 clubs worldwide, including the Firestone Country dub in Akron, Ohio, the Inverrary Country Club in Lauderhill, Fla., and the Capital City Club in Raleigh.
INVITATION FOR BIDS (SECOND NOTICE)
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment, and services required for installing new furnaces and water heaters in 65 units at Meadowbrook and water heaters in 228 units at Moyewood. Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m.# dete: August 1, 1984, at the Central Office Building, addressed below.
Proposed forms of Contract Documents, including Plans and Specifications are on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, N.C.
A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) payable to the Authority or satisfactory Bond executed by an acceptable surety on the Bid Bond form contained in the Specifications and in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to five (5) percent of the Bid shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful bidder wilt be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance and Payment Bond or Bonds.
Attention is called to the provisions for Equal Employment Opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this Project.
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities , in the bidding.
No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the. City of Greenville, North Carolina.
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville By: Roscoe L. King, Chairman
ONE DAY OR FREE
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Monday. July 23.1984 7
k
Sales Brisk As Penthouse Hits The Stands
ByMARYMacVEAN ' Associated Press Writer NewKtands across the country are reporting sellouts and waiting lists as peo^ who dont usually buy girlie^ magazines, male and female, clamor to pay |4 for the Penthouse magazine featuring nude ^^0^^ ^ Vanessa Williams,
^Penthouse, Penthouse, Pent-houre. I only started at 7 oclodc, and 200 peode have asked me about it, Nazir Muhammad, a clerk at an independent newsstand in New Yorks Times Square, said today
I Live a list^ 78 pecqile, a waiting list, said Curtis Thomas of The Final Edition in University City, Mo. 1 havent seen anything like this since the Joan Collins Christmas Playboy issue.
Penthouse rushed the magazines to;vend(Hrs ahead of schedule, and nearly 800 copies were sold at one
fve Widows File Lawsuits
AHOSKIE The widows (rf five men who died as a result of an explosion at an aluminum manufacturing plant here last Sept. 16, have filed lawsuits charging the (^rators, designers and private inspectors of the facility with
Dallas newsstand and 300 at one in Bridgeport, Conn., over the wedioid. Other vendrs said the exposure cS a beauty queen has sfMurked brisk sales and those wIm) had yet to receive the nmgazine said
photos of Miss America in intimate poses with anotho' wcnnan, promptea pageant pmnoters to ask the 21-year-old beauty to resign bm* crown. 9ie was to announce her decisiim today.
The photographs are part of Septembers special 15th Anniversary issue (rf prithouse, [iced at $4 $1
more than usual.
Theyre going out like evay-thing, said a cloii at the Commerce Stre^ Newsstand in Dallas. The clerk, who reused to be identified, said 39 bimdles, with about 20 magazines in each, were sold Sunday.
Its really a hot item, incredi-trfe, said Steven Davis, a clerk at the DeLauer News Agency in Oakland, Calif., which had ncrf received the magazine Sunday night.
Me alone, Ive got at least 50 pecle on a waiting list, Davis said. We have a lot of people c(Hne in and
secretly buy it, but not many people call up and a^ for it.
A clerk in Pittsburgh said he sold 40 to 50 copies Sunday. They come right in and ask for it, said the clerk at the McKnight Road News Co., who would not give his name.
At the Eastern Newsstand in Chicago, customers were buying up to five (K^ies apiece, said owner P. Shas, adding he sold 215 copies over the weekend and planned to order 200 more.
Fairfield County News Co., said his distribution agency was unable to fill the orders.
The News Corner in Bridgeport sold 300 copies of the magazine Saturday and Sunday, said clerk Andrew Voitek.
The w(rds ccmtroversiar this situation, Missouri.
Miss America and are spcmymous in sai(l TlHHnas, in
r 'jspRs I
I The efficiency expert that gives | _ -----1a customer-1
In BridgeptMl, Conn., many stores had sought additional copies, but Philip Grusso, assistant manager of
mini-overhaul owned IBM typewriters under maintenance contract. *
I ' 355-2723.
I cl and ptocc ad on typewriter J
' The complaints were filed by the Greenville law firm of Dixon, Duffus & Doub last week in Wake County Superior Court on behalf of the f(Niner employees (rf Carolina Billets Co.
Hie plaintiffs are Beulah M. Anthony, wife of Claude M. Anthony who died Oct. 6; Mary J. Sharpe, wife (rf N(Nrman L. Sharpe, who died Sept. 24; Bernadette A. Lani, wife of Robert V. Lani who died Oct. 4; Marlene J. Mueller, wife of William A. Mueller who died Sept. 25; and Ruth Ann Orndoff, wife of Gerald Leo Orndoff who dies Oct. 31.
: Each of the complaints se^ compensatory and punitive damages in excess of $10,000.
- The defendants include; Daum and Dewey Inc. of Vienna, Ohio, the company that designed and installed the ^uipment in m plant; Horizon ^tings Co. (rf Clevelaiui, Ohio, manufacturer of the water jackets tor casting units in the plant; Peirson and Whitman Inc. of flalei^, an engineering firm that ^igned the plant; Easco Aluminum of Girard, Ohio, Easco Ourp. of Baltim(Hre, Md., and New Jersey Aluminum of New Brunswick, N.J., companies that were involved in the pianufacture, distribution and sales of products made at Carolina Billets la subsidiary of Easco Aluminum); and Industrial Risk Insurers of Hartford, Conn., which all^edly evaluated the Ahoskie facility to itetermine if it met industry standards.
Pitt Residents Take Part In Rescue College
; DURHAM - More than 500 stu-lldeirfs attended the 23rd annual North Crolina Rescue College held at the Durham Public Safety training center over the past two weekends.
The school, now sponsored by the N.C. Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Service Division, was founded in Greenville, in 1961, through the joint efforts (rf the Greenville rescue squad, the Insurance Department and the state rescue squad association.
A number of Pitt County residents were among students taking par^ in the training program this year, including representatives from Ayden and Eastern Pines rescue squads, the Greoiville Fire-Rescue Ctepartment and the Pitt County fire marshalls office.
Three former members of the old Greenville Rescue Squad were among the staff instrructors (m hand to help students learn skills such as rescue from heights, the proper use of hand and power tools in auto extrication, rappelling, fire extinguishers, inci(lent command,' preventative maintenance for ambulances and self-contained breathing aniaratuB. They included; Wilburn Small of Wilson, an instructor with the N.C. Department of Insurance; Stuart Savage, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector; and Joe Burris of Newton, a shift supervisinr and training officer f(M* the Catawba County EBf System.
Another former Greenville rescue squad member, Dawson Nethercutt m Chapel Hill, director of training for the Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Services Divisiim and director of the rescue college until his retirement two years ago, serves , 1 a consultant toteie school ^
Nethercutt, Savage and Graham Johnson oC> Elkin, the Insurance Departments senior rescue in-stnictor and assistant director of the rescue college, are the only people on hand for the rescue colleges firsts cluses in Greenville, who are still affiliated withtoesdiool.
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Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 54.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.75; Wilson 54.00; Rowland 53.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Comer 45.50, Rowland 45.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 50.36 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,857,000, compared to 1,673,000 last Monday.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at mostly 3.71-3.85 in East and mostly 3.85-3.92 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at mostly 6.60-6.67 in the east and mostly 6.67 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.35-3.41; (new crop corn 2.76-3.18; soybeans 5.88-6.18).
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market sold off sharply today amid concern over continuing rapid growth of the economy.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 12.37 to 1,089.00 in the first half hour.
Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 3 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Before the market opened, the Commerce Department said the Gross National Product grew at a 7.5 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the second quarter of the year.
That marked a substantial upward revision from the earlier flash estimate of 5.7 per-cent for the April-June period. At the same time, the department raised the economic-growth figure for the first quar- ter from 9.7 to 10.1 percent.
Strong growth is good news for many individuals. But many Wall Streeters fear that the more rapid ie pace of the economy, the sooner it will outrun its capacity, reviving inflation or precipitating a new recession.
Analysts are also worried about strains on the credit markets and upward pressure on interest rates. Long-term interest rates rose in the bond market this morning.
Among todays early volume leaders. General Motors dropped 1 to 66^4; Eastman Kodak lost 2 to 7l>4, and International Business Machines was down 1 at 105* 2.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 1.55 to 1,101.37, bringing its loss for the week to 8.50 points.
Declines outpaced advances by about 2 to Ion the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 79.08 million shares, against 85.23 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index fell .47 to 86.21. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.13 at 191.12.
MO.NDAY
6:30 p.m. Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteers Fire Department meets at fire department
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
NEW YORK (AP>
AMRCorp
AbbtLabs
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
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CSX^
CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champint Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell
Midday stocks: High Low Last 26>4 -26
39S, 39S
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26.
40
9^.
32.
174
57
94 324. 324,
174 174
564. 56.
424 414 41--'4
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174 174
684
244 24>.
184 17-4
444 444
174
264
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294
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344 344 344
57'
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19'4 19
57'4 574
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20 64'4
19.
63m
14*4 144
20 19'
32'
26' 26
574 57'4
19 19, 63, 144 - 19'2
31, 32'
23'
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EastnAirL
East Kodak
EatonCp
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPowLt
FlaProgress
FordMot
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElec
Gen Food
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Gen Motors
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
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Herculesinc
Honeywell
HosptCp
ITT Corp
r
Inti Harv Int Paper InlRectif K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc
22:'i
23^1 35
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29"4 29'2
264
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224
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35>4 35,
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29^'. 274 26'2
434 43'2 434
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70"4 71'
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59'4 59'4
40"4 40,
17', 374 19"4
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37'2 37'4 374
25'4 25', 25',
37"4 37", 37",
34'4 34', 34',
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48, 484 48'
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22"4 23",
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Lock LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorHkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll Paciriel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr Phill^Pet Polaroid ProctGamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Revlon
Reynldlnd
Rockwel
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43'2 43
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56"4 56'2
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Amtrak Trains Collide In N.Y.
NEW YORK (AP) - Two Amtrak passenger trains apparently crashed head-on today in a major accident on a bridge, Amtrak and Fire Department officials said. Scores of people were injured, including one critically.
Evidently it was a head-on collision, said John McLeod, an Amtrak spokesman in Washington.
We have a major accident, multiple injuries, no fatalities," said Fire Department spokesman John Mulligan.
Upwards of 100 minor injuries were reported, with one of them critical, said Ellen Weiman, a spokeswoman for the citys Emergency Medical Service.
The Shoreliner, out of Boston, ai^ the New England Zip, out of Washington, crashed at about 10:45 a.m. at the Sixth Avenue bridge on the Hell Gate line in the Astoria section of the borough of Queens, said McLeod.
The location is two-track territory and it is reported that numter one track had been put out of service for maintenance, McLeod said.
He said the Shoreliner had left Boston at 6:35 a.m. and was due at
Reagan Confers With Duarte
34, 34. '
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Eckerds......................................................20.
Exxon.........................................................40,
Fieldcrest....................................................32"4
Flowers Corporation.......................................19
Halteras......................................................14",
Hilton.............................................................48
Jefferson.....................................................28'4
Deere..........................................................25'.
Lowes.........................................................17"4
McDonald's.................................................69"4
McGraw......................................................33",
Collins & Aikman.........................................32" 4
Piedmont.....................................................28'4
Pizza Inn....................................................10'2
P&G............................................................52'4
TRW, Inc........................................................64
United Tel....................................................17",
Dominion Resources....................................23'4
Wachovia....................................................47'2
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Singer lnured
SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) - Steve Tyler, lead singer of the rock group Aerosmith, escaped injury when he fell from a stage during a weekend concert at the Prarie Capital Convention Center.
Tylers fall Saturday forced the cancellation of the concert after 45 minutes, and 20 police officers were called when some of the 6,000 angry fans began demanding refunds, said Cmdr. Bob Shipman.
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan conferred today with President Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador in a meeting underscoring the administrations continued support for the Central American country and kicking off a drive for more aid to the troubled region.
Duarte flew to Washington today from New York, where he arrived Sunday at completion of a five-
GNP ...
(Continued from pagel)
Before adjustment for inflation, GNP rose at an annual rate of 10.9 percent in the second quarter, reaching a level of $3.646 trillion, after increasing 14.9 percent in the first quarter.
When inflation is taken into account, GNP increased at a 7.5 percent rate from April through June to a level of $1.64 tnllion.
The GNP implicit price deflator, which takes into account changes in buying patterns as well as prices, posted a 3.2 percent rate of increase from April through June, its best performance since a 3.1 percent rate of increase in the third quarter of 1983.
On Friday, the Commerce Department reported that consumer spending rose a tiny 0.2 percent last month, sharply behind the 1.1 percent gain in May.
While the personal consumption figure was off from what had bedn expected, a string of other reports released in recent days showed a robust economy with low inflation.
Inflation at the wholesale level stayed at zero for the third straight month in June while unemployment fell to 7.1 percent, its lowest level since President Reagan took office.
All of the numbers would seem to indicate that Reagan will have little trouble with the economy through election day. While rising inter^t rates could spell trouble for longterm economic health, most economists predict recent increases will not turn the economy sour until after November.
A nervous Wall Street is looking to the Federal Reserve Board for any signals that it is tightening the credit screws further to make sure inflation does not return. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker appears before (Congress Wednesday and Thursday to discuss the central banks monetary goals for the rest of 1984 and 1985.
nation tour through Western Europe. It was the second Duarte-Reagan meeting this year and their first since Duarte took over the presidency.
Were delighted to have him here again, Reagan said as he posed for nctures with Duarte on a muggy, M)t day outside the Oval Office on the colonnade overlocriiing the R(e Garden.
The meeting, scheduled for 30 minutes, came as Congress was returning from a three-week recess. The lawmakers faced an agenda that includes administration requests for $116 million in additional aid for El Salvador and $21 million in undercover funds for CIA-backed rebels fighting Nicaraguas San-dinista regime.
Before leaving town June 29, Congress allocated $62 million for El Salvador about one-third of the amount requested by the administration but refused to approve money for the Nicaraguan contras.
Harvey Infant Dies In Raleigh
Julia Harvey, infant daughter of George H. and Margaret Jones Harvey of Raleigh, med Sunday following complications from congenital lung disease.
The baby, one of quadruplets bom last Aug. 2 to Harvey, a Greenville native now a Raleigh attorney, and his wife, had bera in Wake Mercal Center since her birth. She had hyaline membrane disease, also called respiratory distress syndrome, a 1^ ailment common in premature infants. ^ and her three brothers Warren, Harrison and Scott were delivered 10 weeks prior to their due date.
Julia was the granddaughter of Greenville chiropractor, George Harvey, and Mrs. Harvey. The other quadruplets are at hcrnie with their parents and older brother GeiNrge Jr., five.
Neither the parents nor the grandparents coidd be reached for comment this mnming. The babys funeral is being held early aftemom.
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Manhattans Pennsylvania Station at 10:44 a.m. The New England Sp had left Penn Station at about 10:40 a.m., on the way to Boston.
We beard a boom and thats what it was, said Joseph Specht, owner of Etcetera Wallpaper, a store located beneath the elevated trades. It sounded like a terrific explosiim. I ran mit and saw smoke He said that from the street, You can see the two trains. Ilieyre banged into each other.
Specht said cherry pickers were lifting emergency teams up to the trete.
Earlier this month an Amtrak passenger train collided wiA a tanker truck in McBee, S.C., killing two pmple in the third fatal accident involving the railroad in a week. Hie other accidents were in South Carolina and Vermont.
Despite the rash of mishaps, Amtrak officials say only 20 passengers of the nationwide rail system have died between the time the system began service in 1971 and the end of March 1984.
From 1981 to 1983, Amtrak reported 99 derailments that resulted in 212 injuries and four deatte to passengers and crew.
Rank6
Mrs. Geoi^ Brown Banks, 60, died Friday in Pitt County MemiHial Hos]Mtal.
Her funeral service will be cwi-ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Sehna Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Clifton Gart^. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Banks, a long-time foster pa^t in the Pitt C^ty Foster Childrens Program, attended the Greenville City Schools and was a member of Selvia Chapel Church, which she served on the Usher Board.
Surviving her are her husband, John H. Banks of the home, and a foster son, Henry Johnscm of the home.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees
^Hinoral Chapel. At othor times they will be at the home, 718 Fleming Street, Greenville. The body will be placed in the church one hour idw to the service.
Battle
Mrs. Barbara Jean Battle, 46, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Hot funeral service will be
Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Hardees Funeral H(ne Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Bells Fwk Community Cemetery.
Harvey
The funeral service for Julia Harvey, infant of George Howard
. Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
and Margaret J(mes Harvey, was conducted today at 2 p.m. at Oakwood Cmnetery in Ralei^,by Chaidain Lil Gdphin.
Among her survivors, besides her 5, are four tnpothers, Gega vey Jr., Harrison, Scott-and Warren Harvey, and her paternal gran(h>armits. Dr. and BIrs. Gewge P. Haniey of Greenville.
Jenkins
Mr. Donald Jenkim died Sunday evening at Pitt County Memorial Hosptal. -:
. He was the son of Joseph Jmikins Jr.
Arr^emoits will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary. :
Joyner
. FARMVILLE - Mr. James Thomas Joyner of Greenfield Heights died Saturday. He was the son of Mrs. Annie Jemes Joynm* Arrangements will be announced Joyners Mortuary.
Knight
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Chester Knight died Sunday at his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Margaret Ruth Neal of the home. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain. ;
Tysmi
FARMVILLE - Mr. Daniel Tyson of 110 Forree Circle, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospitalr He was the husband of Mrs.-Josephine Blow Tyson. Arrange ments will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.
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Attntin Gimville Citizns
PUBLIC NOTICES
County of Pitt CHy of Groonvlllo
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Pitt County Law Enforcement Association, Inc. and Greenville Utilities whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit in order to allow a firing range in a "Floodway zoning district located at the end of SR 1533 (Port Terminal Road) on property owned by the Greenville Utilities Commission.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM Thur^ay, July 26,1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. ^
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board oL Adjustment upon a request by Joseph D. Speight whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit to construct multi-family dwellings at a land use intensity rating of 50 in an R-6 zoning district located on Lot 10 of Village Et, Section 3 of Greenville Boulevard, immediately adjacent to Kingston Place.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM Thursday, July 28,1964, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE 0^ HEMMNG BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Carolina Benchmark and Quality Oil Company whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a variance from the buffer requirements of section 32-92 in order to place a lance along the exterior property lines and evergreen shrubs inside of the fence on the southeast corner of South Village Drive and Memorial Drive where the proposed Cricket Inn is to locate.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, July 26,1964, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. .
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greanville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Parrott Canvas Company, Inc. and Joseph D. Speight whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit In order to allow Unoffensive Manufacturing (preparation of canvas items)., in a "Shopping Center" zoning district located in the small shopping center at West End Circle directly behind the auto cleaning shop on Memorial Drive.
The time, date, and place of the-public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, July 26,1984, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipai Building.
Lois 0. Worthington
July 18,28,1SS4 CllyClsfk
The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C.
B |M :-------- Monday. July 23,1984 gBallesteros Wins British
Championship Swing
Seve Ballesteros fired a three-under par 69 Sunday to overtake Tom Watson and Ian Baker-Finch for the British Open golf title. Watson finished the day with a 73, while Baker-Finch slumped to 79. (AP Laserphoto) j
Byner Turns Heads In Browns' Camp
KIRTLAND, Ohio (AP) - Earnest Byner may be an obscure running back from East Carolina, but hes already begun making his mark in the Cleveland Browns training came
thing Byner has that the other guys (backs) dont have is great hands, said Coach Sam RUtigliano. As a receiver, the coach said Byner is better than Boyce Green, better than Mike Pruitt and better than Johnny Davis.
Pruitt, Davis and Green are the returning veterans at running back for Cleveland along with Charles White, who sat out last year because of the ankle injury. Anober baiqk, Dwight Walker, is _ at receiver, so theres apparently at least one spot open in Uie backfield. Byner, the Brown? lOth-round
Sports Calendar
EiBtors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball Bills Goodies vs. SizzleTs (6:30)
The Nads tn Hymans Grocery (7:30) Overhill Gang vs The Wiz (8:30)
Baseball
' Babe Ruth State Tournament at Elizabeth City 16 Babe Ruth State Tournament at (^Idsboro Senior Babe Ruth State Tournament at Jacksonville
Softball
City League tournament championship at Jaycee Park (6:30)
Church League tournament Industrial League tournament TuMday Sports Softball Church League Tournament Gty League tournament Baseball LitUe League Area Tournament 13 Babe Ruth State Tournament 16 Babe Ruth State Tournament Senior Babe Ruth State Tournament
pick in this years National Football League draft, has a few things in common with Green, who had been an obscure running back from Carson-Newman. Green was the Browns llth-round pick in last years NFL draft.
Byner is 5-foot-lO, 210 pounds; Green S6-11,215.
Hiey even look alike.
The first day I got here, some of the players said I look just like Boyce Green, Byner said. I dont mind that at all. In fact, it helps. But I still have to go through the same things he went through. Hes been there. Now I have to go where hes been.
Rutigliano started raving about Byner the first few days of the Browns summer camp at Lakeland Community Collie. But Rutigliano also knows what it took for Green to prove himself last summer.
The first time we gave the ball to Boyce in a game, he ran 70 yards for a touchdown, Rutigliano recalled, referring to Greens performance against Buffalo in a pre-season game after Charles White broke an ankle, (^een later in the seas(i filled in for Pruitt and rushed for 137 yards in one game.
Sometimes through adversity a star is bom, Rutigliano said.
Byner on Saturday caught three passes fix 24 yards in the Browns scrimmage against the Buffalo Bills, although free agent James Black of Akron also cau^t three fw 31 yank in that contest.
Im not the kind of guy who goes out and boasts, Byner said, but I feel like I have a good chance to make it if I continue to work hard and the coaches see the same things Im seeing.
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ST: ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) -TTie roar (m the 18th green said it all.
Severiano Ballesteros had snaked in a 15-foot putt and Tom Watson, one hole behind, knew that his dream of a record-equalling sixtti British Open title was over ... at least ftn* another year.
Almost predictably, it was the vicious 17th hole, the 461-yard, par-4 Road Hole that^destroyed Watsons Ih^.
With the title seemingly heading towards a Monday playoff after an exciting nip-and-tuck finale between the American and the Spaniard, Watstm inexplicably overtiit hi? second shot at me most crucial stage of the match.
After a strong drive to a good position on the fairway, his 2-iron shot flew across the road almost out of bounds and landed ri^t next to a stonewall.
waisonz^taKiw bis. chance fob virtually disappeared on the hole that had dashed the hopes of several other players before him.
I wasnt quite sure what club I wanted to hit... and I pushed it to the right on to the road. The ball ran up about two feet from the wall and
restricted my backswing, he said.
The two-time defending cfompion did well to chip to within 30 feet of the pin but missed the putt and took atx^ey.
By then, Ballesteros who had eitfor been in the lead, just behind or level with Watson for most of the day - had putted on 18 to edge ahead one last time at 12 under par.
As the crowd roared, the popular Spaniard clenched his fist, punched the air and smiled broadly.
Now Watson needed an eagle-2 to catch the Spaniard. He drove well but could not chip in from M yards and the title went to Ballesteros for the second time.
Seve played very weU today. I just did not have the feel. So be it, said the 34-year-old two-time defending champion.
Ballesteros, who won the Open for vbie first time in 1979, had not won a il^foirnament all year and was naturally ecstatic.He had started the day tied for second with West (Sermanys Bernhard Langer at 9-under-par, two strokes behind Watson and young Australian Ian Baker-Finch.
Ballesteros said he wanted to win for his mother, Carmen, who had
THE DAILY
V
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23. 1984
flown over from Spain to watch him play for the first tim ever.
When I holed the last putt, I was so excited, I almost killed my caddie with my hand, said an elated Ballesteros.
I so nearly missed it. It was a difficult putt. But the distance was right and it just dropped in from the lip.
Ironically, the 17th hole had given Ballesteros more trouble than Watson in the previous three rounds.
Ballesteros went to the hole tied with Watson at 11 under par for the tournament.
I was very pleased to make par this time because Id had three 5s there, said Ballesteros.I told my caddie Id have to finish with at least two 4s to have a chance because I
thought Watson would definitely, make par on the 17th.
The birdie putt on the 18th was the most important putt of my life. Ballesteros reputation for spectacular stroke play at times gave way to steady, almost clinical golf. That, he said, was the best way to play the historic, difficult Andrews links.
Except for his three 5s on 17, fo made only two bogeys all week.
I played very consistently. Balleteres disclosed that with his confidence low, he had been helped before the tournament by his two close friends on the circuit, Jaime Gonzalez of Brazil and Vicente Fernandez of Argentina.
They really gave me some tips. I owe a lot to them, he said.Yarboru^k^hhes SecondGant Overcomes Pit Errors
LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Three pit-stop mishaps almost convinced Harry Gant it was not his day, but when he took the lead in the Like Cola 500 with 16 laps to go, Gant said he knew he was headed for victoi7.
Gant edged Cale Yarborough by a car length Sunday to win the top prize of $34,605 in the $347,975 NASCAR Winston Cup event at Pocono International Raceway.
Gant, 44, of Taylorsville, N.C., said he had no doubts he would win after he slipped inside Yarborough and Bill Elliott as they were battling for the lead on the 184th lap.
I was cmifident because the car was running as good as it had all year, he said. On the final three laps, I was just trying to save the tires. I dont think the other two cars could have beaten me.
The victory ended a string of near-misses for Gant, who has finished second four times this season and 17 times in his career.
I never gave up, Gant said. I never thou^t that all of the things that were going wrong were going to keep me from winning.
Gant won the 200-lap race with an average speed of 121.351 mph.
Gant said a change that crew chief Travis Carter made to his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS Sunday morning was a key to the victory, his first since capturing the TranSouth 500 at Darlington, S.C. in April 1983.
My car would come off the third turn better than anyone ^s, Gant said. And I was able to run lower in the comers than anyone. These two advantages, plus having the strongest engine weve had this year, proved to be the differmce.
Travis made some changes in the chassis befinre the race and they were the right adjustments. He hit
the right combination in winning.
Elliott finished third. Terry Labonte was fourth, two secondls behind Gant, with Benny Parsons completing the top five.
Rusty Wallace, Ron Buchard, Kyle Petty, Tim Richmond and point-leader Dale Earnhardt rounded out the top 10.
Gant ran into problems on lap 118 and lap 165.
Completing a stop on lap 118, Gant ran over his jack, a violation of NASCAR rules that forced him into the pit a lap later as a penalty. By the time he returned to the track, he was trailing leader Yarborough by 13.57 seconfo.
Gant moved back into the lead when a yellow flag on lap 149 bunched up the leaders.
When Greg Sacks spun in the third turn on lap 165 to bring on the eighth of nine caution flags, Gant headed into the pit for four new tires.
But in the rush, Gants Chevrolet clipp^ tires held by a member of his pit crew, knocking them out of the crewmans hands. The crew member, who was knocked down, wasnt hurt, but the mishap dro[q)ed Gant to eighth.
Aft running over the ja(*, I was trying not to think, Gant said, smiling.
Then came the mishap with the crew member, and, he said, I was thinking it was not our day.
Gants first win of the year enabled him to become the 11th
different driver to win a Winston Cup race this year. The record for most different winners in a season is 12, set a year ago.
Two diivers who were expected to battle for the lead encountered nothing but trouble during the day.
A broken oil line cost two-time national champion Darrell Waltrip six laps, and a broken push rod cost him another 27 laps. He had to settle for 22nd place.
Bobby Allison, who had won three of the last five races at Pocono, cut a tire on lap 32 and slammed into the second-turn wall, heavily damaging hisBuick.
Allison returned to the track 59 laps later, completing the race without front fenders, a hood, and the rear portion of his car. He finished 28th.
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Village Visitation Rules Upset Runner
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Ruth Wysocki is beading for the pinnacle of her racing career - and she is very upset.
Not upset a hq^ performances, which have been absolutely stunning in the past month, but the fact that her most ardent fan, her husband Tom, will not be at her side during the Olympic Games at Los Angeles.
Only athletes, team coaches and official representatives will be allowed to stav in the Olympic Village during the Games, and ttot excludes Tom.
There will be a lot of things happening during the Games... a lot of extra hassles, a lot of extra security, Wysocki said Saturday night after winning the womens 2,000-meter race in a{i impressive 5 minutes, 42.9 seconds^ at the Sacramento International Summer Games.
But the thing that has me really an^ is that we cant have any visitors my husband cant even come into the Village, said
Wysocki. Hes my biggest sui^rt-er ... my biggest fan. Thats really upsetting.
I want him to experience it with me and he cant. I want him to come to the Village. But he cant even lo(^ around. I think he cte-serves to experience it with me... to share it.
We were led to believe we could have visitors, continued Wysocki, who gained instant celebrity last month by upsetting Mary Decker in the womens 1,500 at the Olympics Trials. She also made the U.S. team in the 800, finishing second to Kim Gallagher in the Trials.
When I left the Trials, I thought I would be able to get credentials to get my husband into the Village, said Wysocki. In the last couple of days, I found out that wasnt so.
He has tickets to the events, but he cant get into the Village.
Its going to be an abnormal thing for me (being without her husband during the Games), she continued. Its not something that I
cant overcome. Its just upsetting.
He and I have cinne so far m this experience and now he cant share the ultimate with me.
The ultimate seemed like the impossible for Wysocki not long ago.
(doming into the Trials, she had never run faster than 2:01 for the 800 and 4:16 for the 1,500. In the Trials, she improved dramatically to 1:59.34 for the 800 and 4:00.18 for the 1,500.
She also has recovered very well from the physically and mentally demanding grind of the Trials, unlike other doublers, such as Decker and Gallagter, both of whom are injured.
She credits three things for her sudden improvement.
One, a solid base of distance work from her back^ound as a road racer.
Two, a loss of eight pounds, after switching to a high complex carlx^ydrate diet, with low fat and low protein.
And three, more time to devote to training since April, when she quit
her full-time job with a semiconductor company in El Toro, Calif.
She also has been greatly encouraged by her husband, a road racer. Last Christmas, he showed her the qualifying times for Uk Olympic 'Trials, and asked if she thought she could meet the standards. Why not? she said.
She didnt think sIk could make Uie team, but just running in the Trials would be a great experience.
Now, with her exceptional performances in the Trials, and victories in the 800 and 2,000 in pre-Olympic meets, she has risen rapidly among the Olympic medal contenders. Still, she is not overly confident, and thats why she would inrefer her husband being close by during the Games.
I dont have a lot of international experience, said Wysocki. And I dont want to set a lot of l<tfty goals, because I dont want to come away disappointed. Whatever happens hai^ns.
Perhaps (me athlete who came away disaj^inted from Saturday ni^ts meet was Carl Lewis.He had h(^ to Inreak ^ Beamons world loi^ jump recmrd of 29 feet, inches. But Lewis, fighting unsually sbxmg winds and cold temperature, had to settle f<Hr a winning jump of 28-r.
Lewis took three shots at breaking Beam(ms mark, but each jump was wind-aided and would not have counted as a world record even if he had surpassed 29-2M>.
After p^ing his last three tries, Lewis said, Hie weather was not very good. I did not want to risk
cold weather (the temperature dropped into the 50s after a recent high of 122 and consistent temperatures at or near 100 degrees), said Lewis. The wind (which gusted to at least 25 mph) was not that bad. What really was bad was the cold weather.
Lewis, in his final meet before the Games, also anchored the U.S.
Strawberry Continues Attack On Reds
Olympic team to victory in the 400-meter relay in 38.5 seconds.
The wind, however, marred all of the individual sprint races and Uk jumps.
For example, Calvin &nith won the mens 100 in a wind-aided 9.94. Rifger Kingdom took the mens ^ 110-meter hurdles in 13.00, also wind-aided. And Benita Fitzgerald-Brown captured the womens 100 hurdles in 12.97, another wind-aided time.
Other standout performances included Johnny Grays world-best oi 1:14.16 in the mens 600, Frenchman Thierry Vignerons I8-IOV4 in ttie pole vault, and Judi Browns 55.6 in the womens 400-meter intermediate hurdles.
In Eugene, Ore., Mike TuUy bn^e his own American record in the pole vault at the Prefontaine Classic, which was attended by 78 Olympians. Tully cleared the bar at 19-1 on his third try to break the record for the third time this year. He jumped 19-OV4 at the Trials.
Ive been jumping very well all year, Tully said. Odds are Im
By The Associated Press
Darryl Strawberry says hes not mad at the Cincinnati Reds. It only seems that way.
The New York Mets outfielder has hit 15 home runs so far this season and six of them have been against Cincinnati, including Sundays two-run blast in the eighth inning that powered a 7-6 triumph over the Reds.
I just think its time to get myself into a groove where I can help this ballclub win. Were in a pennant race now, and its important for me to do well, said Strawberry, whose heroics gave the Mets a 2'/^-game lead in the National League East over the Chicago Cubs, 11-5 losers to San Francisco.
The Mets have won 13 of their last 16 games, going 17-4 in the month of July for an overall 55-37 mark. The last time the Mets were 18 games over .590 was June 1972.
In other NL action, San Diego beat Pittsburgh 5-1 in the opener of a doubleheader before the Pirates took the nightcap 3-2 in 11 innings; Philadelphia stopped Atlanta 6-2; St. Louis nipped Los Angeles 7-6 and
Houston stopped Montreal 6-1.
Strawberrys homer off reliever Keefe Cato, 0-1, gave the visiting Mets a 7-5 lead and helped them withstand a ninth-inning homer by the Reds Gary Redus off Jesse Orosco.
Reliever Tom Gorman, 2-0, earned the victory despite giving up a two-run homer to Dan Driessen in the seventh that tied the game 5-5. Mets starter Ron Darling struggled throu^ the -six innings, scattering four hits and walking seven, but left with a 5-3 lead.
The guys here believe in winning, Strawberry said. When you have that type of attitude, anything can happen.
The loss, meanwhile, dropped the Reds 16 games below .500 in fifth place in the NL West.
This team just has to realize how good it can be, but they have a tendency to give in, Cincinnati Manager Vern Rapp said.
Giants 11, Cubs 5 Joel Youngblood socked a homer, double and single and pitcher Mike Krukow had two hits, including a run-scoring double, to lead San
Francisco over Chicago.
Youngblood hit his ninth homer in the fourth inning and doubled and scored on a single by Scot Thompson in the sixth. Knikow then doubled to score Thompson.
The visiting Giants jumped (Hi Steve Trout, 9-5, for three runs in the third inning when Krukow singled with (me out, and later sewed up the ame with a five-run ninth capped )y Bob Brenlys three-run homer.
Weve been a good hitting club all season, said Youngblood. We got the hits but we werent scoring runs, we werent putting numbers on the board.
Padres 5-2, Pirates 1-3
Ed Whitson and two relievers combined on a five-hitter and a pair of early Pittsburgh errors set up San Diego runs as ttie Padres took the first game of their doubleheader.Steve Garvey and Graig Nettles each drove in a run during a two-run sixth inning and Tony Gwynn had two RBI.
Doug Frobels one-out double off Goose Gossage drove in Tony Pena with the winning run in the 11th inning as Pittsburgh rallied to win
Slaught Remains Hot As Royals Top Orioles, 8-4
By The Associated Press
When Don Slaught steps to the plate, the world champion Orioles are just so many pigeons.
The catcher, with a double, triple and two singles, turned in his second four-hit game against the Orioles in three days Sunday to help the Kansas City Royals to an 8-4 victory over Baltimore.
Slaught reached base 12 times in 16 plate appearances over the weekend as the Royals took three out of four from the Orioles. Slaught is hitting .257 overall this season, .457 against the Orioles. He batted .529 against them last year.
Things like that happen. You cant explain it, said Royals Manager Dick Howser. The Orioles probably have the best five-man rotation in the league. But one thing is the fact that Slaught is starting to hit the ball well and weve been playing Baltimore. When hes swinging the bat well, he can hit anybody.
I just wish I knew why Slaught decided to get hot against us, rued Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli. Hes a good contact hitter. I dont think well be the only team he beats upon.
Slaught traces his current hot streak to a series at Oakland just prior to the All-Star break.
You wait for it to happen and then when it does you say, Oh, boy, lets keep it going, he said. Ive always felt good hitting against Baltimore. They have a few lefthanders and it always seems to come together for me against them.
Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland defeated Milwaukee 5-4, Detroit blanked Texas 2-0, Cleveland downed Chicago 3-1, Boston bopped California 34), New York edged Minnesota 6-5 and Toronto topped SeatUe5-3.
Slaught singled amid a five-run fifth-inniM outburst that buried Scott McGregor, 12-8, and' handed the victory to Larry Gura, 10-7. Greg Pryor and Darryl Motley stroked two-run singles in the onslaught.
Joe Beckwith and Dan Quisen-berry pitched the final two innings for the Royals.
The Orioles scored their runs on solo homers by Rick Dempsey, Benny Ayala, Todd Cruz and Mike Young.
A's 5, Brewers 4
Oakland fell behind 44), but Dave Kingmans 28th home run in the foui^ inning brought the As within 4-2 and Bill Almons leadoff blast in t|ie seventh ruined the Brewers.
I think the key in Uiis series was not to get ahead early, said Almon. On Friday night, the As blew an
early 7-3 lead and lost 9-7. They were ahead 4-1 after seven innings on Saturday and fell 7-4 to Milwaukee.
Bill Krueger, 7-6, allowed only five hits over 81-3 innings, giving up only a sin^e after Milwaukee collected four hits in a four-run second-inning rally. He retired the final 14 batters he faced before Bill Caudill came on for his 20th save.
Kingmans homer gave him 87 RBI in the 85 games hes played.
Tigers 2, Rangers 0
Dan Petry and Willie Hernandez combined on a four-hitter and Dave Bergman smacked his fourtti home run of the season as the Tigers completed a sweep of the four-game series in Detroit.
Petry, 13-4, helped the Tigers to their ninth win in their last 10 games. He became the American Leagues first 13-game winner. Hernandez got the last out for his 20th save.
Charlie Hough, 10-8, came out on the losing end despite allowing only three hits.
Indians 4, White Sox 1
Neal Heaton also pitched a three-hitter but won, allowing no hits over the final 6 1-3 innings while retiring 18 of 19 White Sox batters. Heaton, 7-9, had won his previous start, giving him consecutive victories for the first time this season.
George Vukovich lined a two-run single in the decisive sixth inning. Tony Bemazard and Julio Franco singed in insurance runs in the seventh.
Carlton Fisl( belted his 10th home
run in top of the third.
Red Sox 3, Angels 0 Dwight Evans and Tony Armas homered to back Bob Ojedas three-hit pitching as the Red Sox swept a three-game series in Anaheim and won their ninth in 12 against the Angels this year.
Ojeda, 8-7, threw his fourth shutout of the season, most in the AL. Evans, who has driven in 17 runs in Bostons 12 games with the Angels, hit his two-run shot, his 19th, in the sixth. Armas led off the seventh with his 27th.
Yankees 6, Twins 5 Willie Randol[A lined a single to right with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning and Bobby Meacham scored from first when right-fielder Tom Brunansky allowed the ball to get past him. Brunanskys error let in sixth unearned run of the game.
Joe Cowley, 14), gained his first American League victory with four innings of hitless relief. Dave Winfield stroked a three-run homer for New York.
Blue Jays 5, Mariners 3 Cliff Johnson celebrated his 37th birthday with a three-run homer that hi^ghted a five-run fifth inning. J(mnsons 10th homer was his fourth inl3at-bats.
Toronto right-hander Doyle Alexander, 8-4, scattered six hits over seven innings. Roy Lee Jackson pitched the last two innings fin* his eighth save.
Seattle took a 24) lead in the fourth on Ken Phelps 15th homer, into Uk Kingdomes third deck.
SPAINS
1414CharlsSt.
SHOP-EZE
Wmi End Shopping Contor
Correctfon
^ TIm following Items wars orroneously pricod in tho Surtid day, July 22 adition of Tha Daily Raflactor: Thay should
\ V . hsva road as follows:
FRESH
LETTUCE...
\
FRESH
BROCCOLI . B
39*
69*
the second game.
With the score tied 2-2, Pena walked in the llth before Frobel lined a shot into the left-field comer at Three Rivers Stadium. Gossage, 4-3, took the loss despite holding Uie Pirates to three hits over 4 1-3 innings.
Phillies 6, Braves 2 Steve Carlton pitched two-hit ball over eight inning as Philadelphia won in Atlanta, llie only hits allowed by Carlton, 9-4, were a two-out double by Dale Murphy in the fourth inning and a single by Glenn Hubbard in the eighth, when the Braves scored on a wild pitch. A1 Holland pitched the ninth for the Phillies, giving up a homer to Bob Watson.
Carltons victory, the 309th of his career, enabled him to break out of an llth-place tie with Charles Rad-boura on the all-time victory list.
He has great command of that breaking ball, said Watson of Carlton. He sets you up with the fastball, which he keeps away, and gets you out with the breaking ball. He makes the batter adjust.
The Phillies put the game away earlier, scoring two runs in each of the first two innings.
Cardinals 7, Dodgers 6 Tito Landrum and Darrell Porter each knocked in two runs in a six-run seventh inning as host St. Louis rallied to beat Los Angeles.
With Alejandro Pena protecting a 4-1 lead, Landrum singled in the first two runs of the inning. Steve Brauns pinch double made it 4-4 before
Terry Pendleton singled home the go-ahead run. Porter capped the rally with a two-run double that gave the Cardinals a 7-4 lead.
Bob Welch, 6-11, wqs victimized by the Cardinals rally, while Danny Cox, 4-8, gained the victory.
Astros 6, Expos 1
Joe Niekro pitched a five-hitter and Denny Walling knocked in two runs to pace Houston over Montreal.
Niekro, 10-8, pitched his fourth coinplete game of the season. Bryn Smith, 8-8, was the loser, pitching 2 1-3 innings and giving up five earned runs on seven hits.
The host Astros broke open the game with a four-run third. The runs scored on si^es by Walling, Jose Cruz, Ray Kni^t and Niekro.
Gary Carter, who ranks second in the National League in home runs with 19 and first in RBI with 69, knocked in Montreals run with a fifth-inning homer.
to continue what Im doing. I int think Im going to fall apart.^
Albemarle Ousts CPS
GOLDSBORO Pat Davenport threw a five-hitter on the mound and used acrobatics on the bases as Albemarle eliminated Coastal Plain South from the 16 year-old Babe Ruth League All-Star state tournament.
Mike Elks went the distance on the mound for Coastal Plain South, yielding five hits and just one walk.
Davenport ripped two hits to lead Albemarle at the plate. His hit in the seventh evened the game by driving in two runs.
Three infield errors aided Albemarle in the Seventh, but Davenport leaped over the Coastal catcher and landed on the plate for the winning run.
Tony McLawhorn paced Coastal Plain South with two hits and a pair of RBI.
If your game is quality printing, head down to the corner of Evans St. and Red Banks Rd. to Morgan Printers, Inc.
They have the professional, dependable service youre hunting for.
Shop-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Day With
Double Coupon Value
Tuesday,
July 24,1984
Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland
On Tuesdny, July 24. 19H4, only Shop-t./e
l-oodland West End Shopping Center, Greenville. N C will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to SOC only, lor double their value with purchase ol the product In si?e specified (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted) Expired coupons will not be accepted Coupons for tree merchandise eicluded from this otter When the coupon value exceeds 50C, this offer limited to SI.00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer is limited to retail value Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer Limit one double value coupon for any particular item All others at face value With every stO purchase, we will double 5 manufacturer's coupons Example SO purchase ') coupons S20 purchase-10 coupons S50 purchase-2S coupons
Double Savings Wl
Double Ceupent
Value
Example
MFC Snop-Era Total
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Offer Limited On jTO 00 Or More Purchase
I I
'M49IKBT1
SCOREBOARD
The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C
Monday. July 23.1984 ! i
TANK MCNAMARA*
by Jeff Millar & BiH Hinds
Baseball Standings
Detroit Toronto Baltimore Boston New York MilwaukcA Cleveland
Bv The .Usocialed Press .\MEKK AX LEACl'E EAST DIVISION W I. Pet.
66 29 .695
57 53 48 45 43 41
ah Diego, 8; 7; WfcGee.
(iH
California
Chicago
Minnesota
Uakland
Seattle
Kansas City
Texas
WEST DIVISION
TKIPLES: Samuel. Philadelj 13: Sandberg, Chicago. 13: Houston, 8: Gwynn. 5 CReynolds. Houston.
StLouis,?.
HUME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 21- Schmidt. Philadelphia. 21: GCarter. Montreal. 19: Marshall. Los Angeles. 17- Strawberry, New York. 15: Virgil. Philadelphia. 15.
... ... STOLEN BASES: Samuel.
49 479 20''. Philadelphia. 46: Wiggins. San
54 443 M Diego, 40: Redus. Cincinnati, 34:
M Dernier, Chicago. 33: Raines,
Montreal, 32 PITCHLNG 19 decisions I: Orosco, New York. 8-2. 800, 1.82: Lea. Montreal. 14-4. .778. 2.78: Darling, New York, 10-3, 769, 3.24: Solo. Cincinnati. 10-3, 769, 3 56: APena,
.600
.546
511
53 .436 24'
.510
.500
475
455
453
406
1
I'.
3';
5'j
5',
10
. .Saturday's Games Baltimore C Kansas City 3 Chicago 4. Cleveland 3 Minnesota 5. New York 2 Boston 16. California 4 Milwaukee 7. Oakland 4. 10 in-
Ewroil7. Texas6 Seattle 9, Toronto 3
Sunday's Games Detroit 2. Texas 0 Cleveland 4. Chicago 1 New York 6. Minnesota 5 Kansas City 8, Baltimore 4 Boston 3. California 0 Oakland S. Milwaukee 4 Toronto 5. Seattle 3
.Monday's (iames Toronto I Leal 11-2 and Gott 5-4 at Kansas City < Black 10-8 and Wills 0-1. 2.(t-n>
Detroit (Morris 12-6 at Cleveland (Blyleven9-3i. (ni Seattle (Moore 4-81 at California (Wilt 10-7, (ni New York (Guidry 8-7 at Milwaukee(Sutlon8-8. (ni Baltimore (Boddicker 10-8 at Texas (Mason6-8, (ni Oakland (Burris 94 at nesota (Butcher 7-6, (n)
Only gantes scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, (n
Chicago at Boston, (ni New York at Milwaukee. (n Baltimore at Texas, (n
Oakland at Minnesota, (n
Toronto at Kansas City, (n
Seattle at California, (n
Chicago, 20: Orosco. New York. 20: Gossage. San Diego. 18
Carolina League
GB
Rv The Associated Prest N'dHTHERX DIVISIIIN tt I, Pit.
Lynchburg 22 7 .759 -
Prince William 13 14 .317 7
Hagerstown 14 16 467 8'
Salim 13 18 419 10
SOUTHERN DIVISION H L Pci.
Peninsula 14 13
Kinston 14 13
WinslonSalem 12 16
Durham 12 19
Saturday's Results Salem 4. Hagerstown 2 Lynchburg at Prince William, ppd rain Durham 4. Winston-Salem 3
519
319
.429
.387
Min
Kinston at Peninsula, ppd rain s's Game
N ATION AL LEAGUE E.AKTDIVLSION
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
pniiadeipi Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh
l. Kl. GR
Sunday's Games Prince William 6. Salem 3 Lynchburg 10. Hagerstown 2 Kinston 3.Durham 2
Monday's Games Prince William at Salem Hagerstown at Lynchburg Peninsula at Winston-Salem 2 Durham at Kinston
Tuesday's Games Prince William at Salem Hagerstown at Lynchburg Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinstoo
San Diego Atlanta Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati
W EST DIVISION
.568
.558
,495
.485
.429
2'-.. 3a 9'2 10'2 16
Transactions
583
.510
495
.480
418
389
7 8'2 10 16 18'2
By The .Associated Press BASERAI.L .American i.eague OAKLAND A s-Placed Mike Torrez, jiitcher, on the active roster. Optioned Chris Codiroli, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific
rancisco 3. 11
San Francisco 37
Saturday 's Games Atlanta 5. Philadelphia 3 Chicago 4. San Fram innings Los Angeles 3. St. Louis. 1 San Diego 6. Pittsburgh 4 New York 2. Cincinnati I Montreal 4. Houston 2 Sunday's Games San Diego 5.' Pittsburgh 1. 1st game
PitUburgh 3. San Diego 2, 2nd game, 11 innings Philadelphia 6. Atlanta 2 St. Louis 7. Los Angeles 6 New York 7, Cincinnati 6 San Francisco 11. Chicago 5 Houston 6. Montreal l
Monday's Games St. Louis (Horton 5-1 at York (Terrell 8-7. (n
Chicago (Sutcliffe 6-1 Philadelphia (Rawlcy 3-1, (n
lOnly games scheduled . Tuesday's Games ' Pittsburgh at Montreal. (n
- ^t. Louisa! New York, (n Xhicagoat Philadelphia, (n
* -Cincinnati at San Diego, (n -Atlanta at Los Angeles. (n
, Houston at San Francisco. (n
St League.
National League
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Glenn Brummer. catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Activated
Danny Cox. pitcher. SAN DIEGOr
PADRES-Called up Greg Harris, pitcher, from Las Vegis of the Pacific Coast League.
FIMtTBALL National Football l,eague CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Jim Brown, wide receiver. Richard Roche, linebacker, and Curtis Downing, John McCarroll and Darren Morgan, defensive backs. Announced lhat Jim Reynolds, running back. Jeff Blaylock. linebacRei
ker, and Tlramas Wensman.
New
tight end, voluntarily left camp.
HOUSTON OlLEiRS-SiVned Bo Eason, free safety, to a lour year
at
League Leaders
contract.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Todd Thomas, tackle, to a series of one-y^ear contracts.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS Waived Mike Sweeney, linebacker, and Scott Schifko. nose tackle Signed Weegie Thompson, wide receiver
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Waived Greg Foster, tackle. Signed Brent Murphv. nose tackle, and Mike Wellman, offensive lineman.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-
* Bv The Associated Press
, American LEAGUE ' .BATTING ('230at bats: Winfield. New York. .358: Mattingly. New 'York. .335: Hrbek. Minnesota. .325: .Lemon. Detroit. ,321; Sheridan.
pasCity^.3R
Ivans. Boston. 74;
.RHenderson. Oakland. 74: Moseby, .iTlronto. 68: Butler. Cleveland. 66:
!-year contract.
HOCKEY National Hock l,em!ue EDMONTON OILERS^Signed Jaroslav Pouzar. forward, to a one-year contract.
tXILLEGE INDIANA STATE-Named Ralph Manning head wrestling coach.
ken. Baltimore. 61.
^Bl: Kingman. Oakland. 87: (furray, Baltimore. 77; Rice. . 75: ADavis. Seattle. 74; ...Boston. 71. rS: Garcia. Toronto. 122:
Golf Scores
'fUpken, Baltimore. 118; Mattingly. .'NiiW York. 116: Winfield. New
111:
''Yo. 114: Easier, Boston. lYotvit, Milwaukee, ill. . -DOUBLES: LAParrish. Texas. : .Garcia. Toronto. 25: Lemn. il. 25; Cowens, Seattle. 24;
II. Texas, 22; Mattingly. New .Detroit. 22.
.,22: Trammell, ... RlPLES: Moseby. Toronto. 12: Kns. Toronto. It; Owen. Seattle. . Upshaw, Toronto. 8: KGibson. :Oe^t, 6: RLaw, Chicago. 6.
jfoM RUNS: Kingman. Ttaldand. 28: Armas. Bioston. 27: .KHfle, Chicago, 23: Thornton. .Geveland. 21: ADavis. Seattle. 20; .EMurray, Baltimore. 20.
. STOLEN BASES: RHenderson, -Ubkland. 47: Pettis. California, 37: Bptler, Clevejand, 30: Garcia.
ST. ANDREWS. SroHaad ( AP - Final scorts Sunday in tbr Il3tb Rrilnh (Iprn Glf Uhampkinship (m tbe S,W3-yard. par 720M Uoarsf at SI. .Indrews:
Seve Ballesteros. 871.306 6968-7069-276 Bernhard Ungr. $41,470 716868-71-278 Tom Watson. $41.470 716866-73-278
Fred Couples. $23.7-8) 7069-7468-281
Lanny Widkins, $25.740 7069-7369-281 Nick Faldo. $21.307 6968-7669-282
Greg Norman, $21.307 67-74-7467-202
MaiA McCumber. $18,590 7467-72-70-203 Hugh Baiocchi. $14.M3 72-70-70-72-284
Ian Baker Finch. $14.643 6866-71-79-284 Graham Manh. $I4.3 70-74-7367-204 Ronan Raffertv, $14.643 74-726 7 71-204 Sam Torrance. $1.4.643 74-7466-70-264
Andy Bean. $8.777 7269 Bill Bergin. $8.777
Tbronlo. 29: Collins, toronlo, 23. 'Pitching 9 decisions; Leal.
Toronto, ti-2. .840. 2.92: Stieb, -Toronto. 11-3, 786. 2.21: Petry.
tetroit. 13-4. 765. 3,00:
Snd. 9-3, .750. 3.15:
.OWQand.8-3, 727.2 78.
* STRlkEOTS: Will.
Ken Broun, $8.777 Hale Irwin. $8.777 Sandy Lyle. $8.777 Peler Senior. $8.777 Lee Trevino. $8,777 Fuuy Zoeller. $8.777 Ben Crenshaw. $5.005 Peter Jacobsen. $3.005 Tom Kile. $5.005
Gil Mimn. $5.005 Corey F^in. $5.005
California.
Way. $3.005 ______
y Gale 71-74-72-70-287-$3,IB3
IK'* LaiuMton, Seattle. Ill; Hough;
.IS^. 106; Stieb. foronto,
NMro New York 105 Drummond. $3.377 77-il697t-288
."SAVfeS: Quisenberry, Kansas .Gf>>hr.JB.377 7074-72-72-M
Cpy. 25; Fingers. Milwaukee. 22; Johnny MiUer, $3.m
Qudill. Oakland. 20; Hernandez. Jh Nicklaus. $3^ (6-72-60-72-288
Detroit. 20; KDavis. Minnesota. 18.
/ . NATION AL LEAGUE ' BATTING (230 at bats: Gwynn. ;san Diego. .356: Sandberg, Chicago. .389: Washington. Atlanta. .324: .Dernier. Chicago, 323; Cruz. .Houston. .313.
'RUNS; Samuel. Philadelphia. 66;
Wiggins.
Richard Boxall. $1.933 71-74-73-74-292
John Chillas. $1.983 71 72-75-74- 292
Howard Clark. $1,933 74-74 71-73- 292
Bill Lmigmuir. $1.683 67 71 7976-293
Malcolm MacKnz. $1.683 72-72-74-75- 293 Emilio Rodriguez. $1.683 74-746976-293 David Russeir $1.683 Saburo Fujikl. $1508 John Gamer. $1,43U Gaiy Koch. $1.430 Rick Hartman. $1.430 Naomichi Uzakl. $1.430
73-74-71-75- 293 72-73-74-75- 291 74 71-74-76- 295 75-73-70-77-2% 70-73-76-77- 296 72-76-70-78- 296
ROUHESTFIR. N.V. (AP - Fiail statu and nonry Hiiningy Sunday in the I.PG A
Rochester' InlemalMoal Upen played oyer (Kusi rtill (outlrv
Los Angeles, 11-A 733,2.27 STRfTKEOUTS: Gooden. New
York. 154: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 143; Ryan. Houston. 115; Soto.
Cincinnati. 113: Carlton, Philadelphia. 108.
SAVES; Sutter. SiLouis, 23; Hojland, Philadelphia. 21: LeSmith,
fA- KTaki \//suile 'lA-
Ike (.lU-yard. par-72 IxkusI (lab course (s-uon playott i:
x-Klhy Whiwrth. foo.OOO 7368-71-69- 281 Rosie Jones. $18.000 70-71-7268- 281
Cathy Marino, $13.000 686976-72- 285
Pat Bradley, $10,000 71-75-71-70-287
Lisa Young. $10.000 75-71-70-71-287
Uuri Peterson, $6,167 7467-76-71-288
M.vra Van Hoose. .167 74 726973-'288 Betsv King. $6.166 746 971-74- 288
Donna H while. $4.300 74-71-7668-289
Cathy Morse, $4.300 Joanne Camer. $3.336 A Reinhardt. $3.355 Jane Blalock. $3.355 Beth Daniel. $2.733 Kathryn Young. $2.733 Sandra Havnie. $2,732 Amy Benz. 12219 Janet Anderson. $2.219 Jo Ann Washam. $2.218
Dale Eggeligg. $2.218 ! JoSiBon, $1.707
GB
Chris
C Montgomery. $1.707 S. B^wccim. $1.707 Becky Pearson. $1.707 Kathy Baker. $1.707 Jane Geddes. $1.707 Sue Fogleman, $1.376 Vicki Alvarez. $1.376 Patty Hayes. $1,376 Patti Rizzo. $1.376 Pat Meyers. $1.376 Sherri Turner. $1.196 Tern Luckhurst. $1.196 Beth Solomon. $1.196 Beverley Davis. $1,196
Jane Crafter. $1.062 Kay Kennedy. $1.062 Beverly Klass, $1.062 Sally Little. $1.062 Joan JoYce. $919 Debbie Hall. $919 Dawn Coe. ^19 D Aris-Lang. $919 Mindy .Moore, $919 Ruth Jessen. $919 Marv Delong. $918 Donna Camni. $816 Marlene Hagge. $816 Marlene Flovd, $816 Vicki Fergo. $816 Cindv Pleger. $815 Barb Thomas. $813 Laurie Rinker. r55 K Postlewail. $755 T. Hession. $754 Robin Walton. r54 Cindy Hill. r54 Mssi McGeorge. 1691 Debbie Austin. $691 Pla Nilsson. $891 Jan nynn. $530 J Kerr. %50 Jane Lock. $530 Alice Ritzman. $550 Colleen Walker. $530 Jerilvn Briu. $125 D Petrizzi. $425 Deedee Lasker. $425 Barb Bunkowsky. $425 Marv Dwver. $4S J Kazmierski. $330 Murle Breer. $300 Karen Permezel. $300 C Panton. $300 .Kyle O'Brien. $250
COAL VALLEV. III. (\Pi - Final scores and money w innings Sunday in tbr $2Mt.Min Quad Uitifs Open golf loumamrni played over the 6.314-vard. par-70 Oakttood ('ouBUyUhib course:
Scott Boch.$36.(l00 George Archer.$14,933 Vance Heafner.$14.933 Dave Stocklon.$l4.933 Curt Bvrum,$7.600
Gan Hallberg.$7.600 n.$6.i00
Signed David Logan, nose tackle, to a three-y
TC Chen.$6.J Randy Watkins.$3.200 Brett lpper.%,200 Lindy Mfller.$5,200 Bill Calfee.$5.200 Jim 'Gallagher.KiOO Woody Blackbum.JS200 Mike .Morlev.$3.200 Bill Kratzert.$3.2(lO Chris Perry,W.200 Bill Sander.$3.200 Dennis Watson.$3JOO Dan Halldorson.$3.200 Rod Nuckolls.$3.20U John .Adams.$2.(l80 Ron Streck.$2.oao Tim Norris.$2.080 Ken Green.$2.080
Dan Croonquisl.$2,080 Ralph Lananun.$l.480
Lon Hinkle.$l.480 Dave Barr.$l,480 Grier Jodes.$i.480
Brad Bryani.Si.480 k Conner.$998
7568-285 75-7366-71-285
74-71-7268-2% 7568-70-72-2%
75-71-7267-2% 74-7970-71-2% 7067-75-73-2%
71-7-71-71-2%
72-757969-286 67-73-73-73-286 6971-74-72-286 71-71-71-73-286 7l-7f7*69aB
73-726972-286
Frank
Jon Chaffee,$998 Bobbv Stroble.$99e L Ten 8roeck.$998 Gary Pinns.$996 Lee Rinker.$996 Russ Cochran.$998 Mark Brooks.$996 Griff Moo^.$996 Bob Eastwood.$998 Tom Lehman.$998 Tom Valentine.$996 M, Calcavecchia,98 Mike McCullough.$390 Victor Regalado.$59U David Ogrin.$390
Greg Farrow.$390 Andv ?
. Norlh.1590 Adam Adams.8580 Jay Cudd.8590 Jim Hallet,$470 Jack ^a(ilin.$470 Gene Slauers,$470 Jeff Thomsen.8470 Rod Curl.$470 John Home.$470 Paul Azinger.$444
CIvde Rego.$444 io (>rda.$444
Philip Parkin. 83.377 73-73-7369-288
J0(W Maria Cnzrs. $2.899 7971-72-76-289 David Dunk, $2.899 71-72-73-73-289
Jay Haas. $2.899 73-71-73-72-289
James Heggartv. 12.899 71-74-72-72-289 Gavin Levenaon. $2,899 74-7973-72-289
Ewn Murray, $2.889 72-74-71-72-289
Tommy Nakajim. $2.899 7971-7974-289 Manuel Pinero. 82.899 71-71-7971-289
oiK: lliri
hv Allanta la Price* 74-73-72-71-29
. Mer!M IsaoAokL^
Ml, PliitodelDhla. M: JDavli, Manuel Calero. 82,220 7572-72-72-291
' mnhrev. Uouiton. gTc Chapman. $2JI0 7l-74-797^l
Antonio ______
Greg Powers.8444 JefrMitchell.$444 Bruce Fleisher.$430 Bryan Nortoa.1430
Gary Krueger.$422 ~ ' Dougbss.$422
Dale ^_________
John Slaughier.$414 Chi Rodriguez.$4I4 Jack Ferenz.$m K C Liao.1404 Michael Cunning.$4lM
Race Results
Charles. 82JI8 David Fmst. $2.220
sTphU.^i Wyni^ Wt Jw; ruz, Hhualon. 114. LES: Hubbard. Atlanta
amuel. Philadelphia, 22: Sandberg.
LONG POND. Pa. (AP - TTie flnlah of Nundav'B Like Cola W NASCAR Winsloa Cup Grand S'a-thmal race at Pocono International
Raceway with type of car. laps completed, money won and winner's average speed:
1 Harry Gant, Taylorsville. N.C . Chevrolet, 200, $34,6<fe. 121 351 tnph
2 Cale Yarborough. Tim monsville. SC., Chevrolet. 200 $17,275.
3. Bill Elliott. Dawsonville, Ga.. Ford Thunderbird. 200 $24.250.
4. Terry Labonte. Trinity, N.C.. Chevrolet. 200. $13.695
5. Benny Parsons. Ellerbee. N.C., Chevrolet, 200 $M50
6 Kusty Wallace. St Louis. Mo Pontiac. 200 $10.625.
7 Ron Bouchard. Fitchburg. Mass .Buick. 199. $8965.
8 ^le Petty, Randjeman, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird. 199 $13,150.
73697574- 289
76-71-7469-290 72-72-73-73-290 74-71-71-74-290 7572-7970-291 7971-7575-291
71-72-72-76-291 74-75-72-71-292 7575T571-292 766971-76-292 6972-7576-292 80697571-293 79757972-293
72-74-7572-293
74-71-7972-293 7971-71-75-293 72-72-7576-293
75-77-75702% 806974-72-2% 7974-72-73-2% 797972-74-2% 79726976-2% 79747472-2% 72-7975-73-2% 757-7575-296
77-736977-296
9. Tim Richmond. Ashland. Oh. Pontiac, 199 $10,900.
10 Dale Earnhardt. Mooresville. N.C., Chevrolet, 198. $11,300
11 Dick Brooks. Albermarle. N.C., Ford Thunderbird. 198 $7155.
12. Ciieoff Bodine. Chemung. N.Y., Chevrolet. 198 $10,000,
13 Trevor Boys, Calgary Alberta. Canada Chevrolet,
$6.635
14 Joe Rutlman. Upland. Calif.. Chevrolet, 196. $6.275
15. Clark Dwyer. Colorado Springs. Colo . Pontiac. 195 $6.250 16 Buddy Arrington. Martinsville. Va.. Dodge. 186. $5.505,
17. Phil Parsons. Denver. N.C.. Chevrolet. 185 $3.745
18. Gene Coyle, Piscatawav. N.J.. Cherolet, 184 $3,600
M Figueras-Dolti. $1.062 74757969-297
74797473-297
74757575-297
79757976-297
7572-7478-297
77-74-7572-298
75757573-298
75757474-298
7572-77-74-298 7575-72-75-298 77-797576-298 73-72-7577-298 81-71-7574-299
79747574-299 74757974-299 73-747577-299 74757478-299 77697579-299 77-757575-300
79747575-300
72-77-7975-300 74757578-300 77-72-72-79-300
73-798972-301 798978-73-301 75747979-301 757977-74-302 77-757575-302 7577-7577-302 79T2-7478-302
7573-7482-302 77-757972-303
79757973-303
79757974-303 7577-7576-303 79797977-303 7575-78-75- 304 7.3-786974-305 89706975-305 8972-75-78-305 71-7961-77-308
19. Neil Bonnett. Bessemer. Ala.. Chevrolet. 182 $3.275.
20 Tim Southard. Marietta. Ga.. Buick. 182. $2.750.
21 Doug Heveron. Brewerton, N Y..Chevrolet. 180 $2.250
22. Darrell Waltrip. Franklin. Tenn.. Chevrolet. 171 $10.650
23. Charles Toalillo, Strasbourg. Pa . Chevrolet. 159 $2.050
24. Greg Sacks. Mattituck. N.Y.. Chevrolet, 155. $2.000
25. Jimmy Means. Forest City. N.C., Pontiac, 154 $4.315.
26. Dave Marcis. Wausau. Wise.. Pontiac, 146. $10.000
27. Richard Pettv. Randleman. NC. Pontiac. 136. $4'.105.
28. Bobby Allison. Hueytown. Ala. Buick. 127. $12.250
29 Connie Saylor. Johnson City. Tenn . Pontiac. 124 $1,750.
30. Jerry Bowman. Aberdeen. N.C.. Ford. 104 $1,650
31. J.D. McDuffie. Sanford. N.C.. Pontiac. 94. $3,835
32. Bobby Wawak. Midland. N.C.. Buick. 84. $1.550
33. ^bbv Hillin Jr.. Midland. Tex .Chevrolet,76 $1,500.
34 Tommv Ellis, Richmond. Va., Chevrolet. 6. $1.450.
35. Ken Ragan. Unabilla. Ga.. Chevrolet. 66. $1,400.
36. Tommy Gale, Elizabeth, Pa.. Ford, 66 $2.850.
37. Jim Ingalls. Bishopville. S.C.. Buick. 66. $2.825.
38. Bobby Gearhardt. Lebanon. Pa , Chevrolet. 54. $2.800.
39. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va.. Ford. 23, .675
40. Ronnie Thomas. Christian-burg.Va . Pontiac. 7 $2,750
67676966-266
72696964-271
6467697I--271
646971-70-271
70666769-272
71676965-272
726665-70-273
71656972-274
676967-71-274
69706769-274
696967-71-274
67-716769-274
686965-72-274
7165-7969-275
76656470-275
6967-7169-275
726568-70-275
69676970-275
72676968-275
72696668-275
79696969-276
7264-7970-276
796567-74-276
69697068-276
70697166-276
79706969-277
72696967-277
69697970-277
69797266-277
71696473-277
79697169-278
67-73-65-73-2T8
71-7067-70-278 716967-71-278 696972-71-278 73676969-278 7965-7973-278 67-71-7169-278 697971-71-278 73676969-278
79696971-278 69716971-278 73697069-278 71676972-279 766568-70-279 696971-70-279 72696970-279 7367-7969-279 72686970-279 7067-72-70-279 67-71-7972-280 7167-7971-280
79696972-280 696971-72-280 797166-73-280
72-686971-280 716967-74-281 72-68-^72-281 72-676973-281 706971-71-281 72-697973-281 79797369-282 726768-75-282 69736973-283 7267-72-72-283 71-7971-72-284 74676974-284 7367-75-79-2% 72697975-286 6972-7973-289
BROOKLYN. Mich. (AP - Results of the Michigan .500 Indy-car race, with type of car. laps completed and winner's average speed m mph:
1. Mario Andretti. Lola T-809 Cosworth. 250,133 482.
2. Tom Sneva, March 84C-Cosworth. 250.
3. Rick Mears. March 84C-Cosworth, 250.
4. Gordon Johncock. March 84C-Cosworth, 250
5 Robert Guerrero. Oilombia. March 94C-Cosworth. 250
6. Pancho Carter. March 84C-Cosworlh. 249.
7. Johnny Rutherford, March 84C-Cosworfh. 249.
8. Kevin Cogan. March 84C-Cosworth. 249.
9. Geoff Brabham. Australia. March 84C-Cosworth. 248,
10. Danny Sullivan. Lola T-809 Cosworth, 248.
11. Josele Garza. Mexico. March 84C-Cosworth. 244
12. Dick Simon. March 84C-Cosworth. 242
13. Scott Bravton. March 84C-Cosworlh. 242.
14. Pete Halsmer. Eagle 84-Pontiac. 241.
15. Tony Beltenhausen. March 84C-Cosworth. 235
16. Bill Alsup. Argo JMI5-Cosworth. 216
17. Derek Dalv. Ireland. March 84C-Cosworth. 214
18. Bobby Rahal. March 84C-Cosworth. 211.
19 At Holbert. March 84C Ckisworth. 209.
20. Michael Andretti. March 84C-19Cosworth. 207.
21 Howdy Holmes. March 84C-Cosworth. 207.
22. A.J. Fovt. March 84C-Cosworth. 206.
23. Garv Bettenhausen. March 84C-Cosworth. 201.
24. Danny Ongais. March 84C-Cosworth. 187.
25. Spike Gehlhausen. March 82C-Co8worth. 159.
28 At Unser Jr., March 84C-Cosworth, 147.
27. Chip Ganassi, March 84C-Cosworth, 140.
28. Stan Fox. March 83C-
Cosworth. 112.
29. Phil Krueger. March 83C-Co6worth.88.
30. A1 Unser. March 84C-
Cosworth. 77.
31. Chet Fillip. Penske PCI9 Ford, 51
32. Steve Chassey. March 83C-Chevrolet, 25.
33. Ed Pimm, March 83C-
Chevrolet,22.
Chris Kneifel, Primus-Cosworth. withdrew prior to race due to
illness.
Junior Olympics
B.\TON RttlGE. U. (AP - Here are Ike three6eep remlit fram .Snadav's final event of ike l%4 Jniiior (Hvmpks at Lanbiaaa Stale Uaiverstiy;
INTERMEDIATrdS-UVO Women's 4xl00-meter relay - l. Skylarks of Omaha.' Neb . Monica Hart. Lynn Jackson. Juvita Smith. Mallery Ivy. 4( 40, 2. Terre Haute dnd. Track Club, 47.75.3. South tosey Track Club, 47 84, Men's 4xl09meter relay - I. Dallas Track Club (William Dixon. Nathan Gatt. Daryl Hall. Bruce Jacobs 42.13.2. Univer
sity of Cbicagp Track Chd). 43.01. 3. ' lhwf!st Track Gub of Trotwood. Ohio.
Las Vegas Junket
Tropicana Hotel & Casino Charter Jet
3 Nights & 4 Days
$395.00includes food & room & air fare
DEPART: THURSDAY. AUGUST 9.1984 - 10:00 A.M. KINSTON AIRPORT RETURN: SUNDAY AUGUST 12.1984 ARRIVE IN KINSTON APPROXIMATELY 10:00 P.M.
NO FRONT MONEY REWIRED
FOR RESERVATIONS & DETAIL?
TAR HEEL CASINO CLUB. P.O. BOX 3491 919-523-6910 KINSTON. N.C.
Women's triple jump - 1. Carlelie Guidry. Houstcxi. 39-8. new record, old
38-5. set by Yvette Bales of California in 1961 and equalled by Laura Kirkham of Ohio in 1982 2. Lezli Jenson. Los Gatos. Calif ., 376 3, Ailvson Williams. Refugio. Texas. 37-3-4.
Men's I509meter run - 1. Matthew White. Dublin. Ohio. 4:00.82 2. John Long. St. Paul, Minn.. 4:01 74 3. Tim Keller. Festus. .Mo, 4:02.30 Women's I09meter hurdles - I. Pam Doggetl, Greensboro. N.C . 14 40. meet recwtl; old record 14.62 by Pam Doggett. July 21. 1984. 2, Tanya Davis. Houston. 14.30. 3. Elizabeth Webster. West Grove, Pa. 1469
WoDMi's 1509meier run - 1. Suzy Favor, Stevens Point. Wis. 4:25.57, meet record; old record 4 37 86 bv Valerie Du.Mond. Washington. 1981. and Stacev Zartler. Texas. 12 2. Michelle Schollz. Tulsa Okla.. 4:42.09 3. Suzie Nash, Tomah.Wis..4:42 39 Women's 409meter dash - 1. Rhonda Brooks. Oakland. Calif. 55.92. 2. Joanne Caraway. Houston, 56 35 '3. Maureen Bookstrom, Lakewood. Colo. 56 86 Men's 409meler dash - I, Roderick Richardson, Mobile, Ala.. 4733. meet record: old record 47.35 by Kenneth Daughtry. Maryland, in 1981 2. Terence Sheppard. Glen Arden, Md, 4892 3. Tyrone Kemp. Gainesville, Fla .49 05 Men's ll9meter hurdles - 1. Jerome Pemberton. Hackensack. N.J . 14 76 2, Michael James. Pine Bluff. Ark. 1504. 3. Malcolm Wiseman. Indianapolis. 15.07 Men's 100 meter dash - I, Kevin
(tglesby, Milwaukee. lO 75 2. Trojan Harrison, Fort Worth, Texas, 10 83 3. Keith
Laurant. Natchez. Miss. lo %
Women's I09meler dash - 1. Denise Liles. Pedricklown, N J . u.87. ties meet record by Carla .McLaughlin. North Carolina. 198i. 2. Mallerv Ivv. Omaha. Neb ,
12.24. 3. Anbn Schweppe.'Fernand. Ind.
12.25.
Women's shot put - i. .Nancv Kuiper, Coulee Dam. Wash . 497-4 i. Tracie Millett. Algona. Wash. 390(; 3. Ann Morris. Cleveland Heights. Ohio, 36-%4 Women's 409meter hurdles - 1. Anne Bansemir. Nulley. N J . l oi 66 2, Barbara Cooper. Decatur. Ga., 1:02 28 3. Sonva
Thomas. Greensboro, N C, 1 05 06 .Men's Triple Jump - I. Yuri Wvatt. Houston, 44-11: 2. Marvin Westry. M(bile. Ala . 43-5'4 3. Bill Rvan. Ode^. Wash . 436'
Women's 809meter run - 1, Kimberly Widener, Plano, Texas. 2:12 36. 2. Juliana Moody. Kenmora. N Y, 2:12 40 3, Cindv Bent.Cincinnati.2:1502 Men s 8U9meter run - 1. Pal Goodwin. Greensboro, N.C, 1:57 62 2. Wade In gelbritlen. Spokane, Wash , 1:57.73 3. Jeff Mooney, Birmingham. Ala,, 1:57.91.
Mens 200-meter dash - I, Kevin Oglesbv. Milwaukee. 21.69 2. Trojan Har-ri.son, Fort Worth. Texas, 21 80 3. Keith Laurent, Natchez. Miss , 21 %
Mens shot put - 1, Dali Harper, Caldwell. (hio. .54-9(. 2, William Sims, Galveston. Texas. 5l-7(, 3, Brian Dennison, Seaton. \.J...51-5'j Men's 2009meter steeplechase - I, Mike Abercrombie. Birmingham, Ala . 6:32 74
2. Anthony Bland, Corvallis, Ore. 6:37 40
3. Christian Ladner. Leavenworth. Kan. 6:37.52
Men's 4x409meter relay - 1. Wildcats of Fort Worth. Texas. Andr Thomas. Pressie Ford. Wooduron Holman. Trojan Harrison. 3:18,91. meel record, old record 3:2129. the Wildcats on Julv 21. 1984 2. Wings of Houston. 3:'20.94 3. Derbv City of Louisville, Kv. 3:2186 Women s 5o9meler dash - 1. Marcel Malone. Indianapolis, 24.20 2. Carlette Guidry, Houston. 24 45. 3. Denise Liles. Pedricktown.NJ. 24.48 Men's 409meter hurdles - 1, Jerome Pemberton, Hackensack. N.J., 5510. 2. Lawrence Glover, McAlester. Okla . .13. 3. Michael Smith. Gainesville, Fla . 55.37 Women's 4x409meter relay - 1. Mavor Hatcher YF of Garv. Ind . Stephanie Bennett. Belinda Haney. Flossie bond, Vanessa Truss. 3:51.24' 2, Mutropolitan Atlanta Track Club. 3:55 66 3. SiEvlarks of Omaha, Neb. 3:55 87 Women's 10,009meter road race - 1, Karen Rovle. Oxford. Ohio. 38 54 2, Marv Loehker. Cincinnati. 40 34. 3, Tracy Bradshaw. Salisbury. N.C.. 41 24 Men's 10.l)09meler road race -1. Wilson Pipestem. Norman. Okla . 33:44. 2. Geor Tambourides. Friendswood, Texas. 33:-3, Jason Burke. Dallas. 34:tM
V(M N(.yiEN-HOMEMI7-IXVOI
Women's 4xl(Himeier relav i, Gainesville iFla.i Striders -Doniva Jones. Pam Hawkins. Jearl Miles Angela Currvi 46 10 2. South Central .AA Pacific Northwest Association. Seattle. 46 44. 3, SI Louis Royal Nights. 47 ui Men's 4xl09meter relav - 1, East Coast Classics of Raleigh. NC Steve Goldsbv.
igh.
Danny Peebles. Tarrell Carpenter. Tim Worleyi 40 08 2. Milwaukee iWis
McKenme. Riverdale. Ga, 53 09 2. .Mike Miller. Overland Park. Kan,, 53 25 3. Derrick Strickland. Memphis, Teim . 53 58 Men s 2ii9meter dash - 1. Floyd Heard.' Milwaukee. 21 20 2. David Brown. Milwaukee. 21 53 3. Robert Thomas, Washington. D C .2160
Women s 2(i9meter dash - 1. Stephanie 8 2. Lynda
Striders. 40 70 3, Inside Track of Newport News. Va .41'26
Women's I509meler run - 1. Vanessa Thompson, New Haven. Conn . 4 34 % 2. Loreen White. Decatur. Ga.. 4:35 02.3. Meg Moisen. Darien. Conn. 4:39 75 Men's 1500-meter run - I, .Matthew Hopkins. Fredericksburg. Va.. 3:548 2. Tonv BouqueI.Chicago. 3:55 4 3. Calvin Hudson. Anlioch. N 5 ,3 57 5 Mens javelin I. Howard Copeland. Picatawav, N J . 219 10 2. Fred Mondragon, Albuquerque, \ M . 213-7. 3, Larry Balkus.Covenlrv. R 1,19910 Women's lot) meler hurdles i. LaVonna Marlin. Trotwood. Ohio. 13 69. meel record: old record 13 75 bv LaVonna Marlin. Trotwood. Ohio. 1984 2'. Towanda Hammond. Richmond. Va. 14 07 3. Tananjalyn Stanley. Arcadia. La . 14 26 Mens lio-meler hurdles - 1, Kason Jewell. Little Rock. Ark . 14 25 2. Courlnev Hawkins. West Palm Beach, Fla , 14 47 3. Robert Kennedy. Indianapolis. 14 52 Men's 4xliJ9meter relav - 1. Lake Forest (III i Trjck Club > Bucky 'Thomas. Mike Ritler. Scott Grimm. Mark Deadyi 7:45 97. 2. Greensboro iNC i Pacesetters. 7:56 50.3, "W Striders.8 03 98 Women s 49meier dash - 1. Janice Carter, Bronx. N Y. 54.43. 2. Leslie Hardison. Las Vegas. Nev.. 55.44 3. Andrea Nolan, Norman. Okla . 55 75,
Men s 4U0-meter dash - 1. Joey Taylor. Louisville. Kv . 47 33. 2, .Sean Banks. Homewood, III . 47 80 ,3. John Koon. Phoenix. Ariz . 48 32 Women's lOO-mter dash I. Alesia Turner. Columbia. SC . 12.03 2. Zena Vaughn. Columtms. Ga.. 12.07. 3. Stephanie Hunter. Vancouver. Wash , 12.16 Men's 109meler dash - i, Tim Worlev. Lumberton. N C , 10 66 2. Floyd Heard, Milwaukee. 10 69 3. Norman Mcee, Milwaukee. 10 72 Men's 409meler hurdles - 1. Tony
Hunler. Vancouver, Wash . 24 28________
Tolbert. Washington, D C. 24.58 3. AiidrUa Nolan. Norman. Okla , 24 67 Men's 809meter run - 1. Bernard Rddamskh. Bloomfield. N.J.. 1:53.72 2. Ricardo Gillesp
lespie. SI Louis. 1:53 73 3. Roy Taylor, GrandPraine. Texas, 1 53.78.
Millican, Fort Collins, Colo , 2:06.66^.'
Women's 800-meier run -
Susan Nash, New Lexington. hk. 2:08.67 3. Vanessa Thompson. New Haven. Conn ,
2 09%
Women s discus - 1. Kelly Abemathv. Wichita. Kan. 142-5 2. Leslie Flowers. -Kansas Cilv. Mo. 1395 3. Sarah Anne-Bnant, Honolulu, 126-5 Men's 2009meter steeplechase - i. Daniel Peterson, Kenosha. Wis. 6:06.94. 2. Noyes Livingston. Houston, 6:10,% 3. Kevbin Murphy . Rock Hill. S C .6:16.03 Womens 4x400-meter relav - i. Northwest Ohio, Chris Mc(jee. Yollelle Cochrane. Susan Nash, Lavonna Marlin, 4:41 37. meel record: old record 3:43.80 bv Royal Knights of St Louis. 1961. 1. Gainesville' Fla.' Striders. 3:43 98
Men's 4x409meier relav - 1. .Music Crtv Track Club of Nashville. Tenn., Larr'v Cantrell, Jell Etter, Tyrone Bean, Bobb'v Ellis. 3:12 23 2. Milwaukee Striders',. 3:13 09 3. Derbv City Track Club of Louisville. Kv .3:13 10
Pole vault - I. Greg West, Portland. Texas, 156 2. Nathan wav. Bloommglon. Ind 156 3. Brian Nagv, .Napa. Cal.if 156
Men s triple lump - 1, .Michael Paiton Mount Airy. NC^^, 51-8(-.-; 2, Antonio
Palacios. Chicago. 495 Orlando, Fla ,486'I
. 3. Terrv Reese
Women's triple jump - 1. Mary McKov. Rockingham, NC.. M-3'-. 2. 'Prudence
Jackson. Las Vegas. .Nev.. 366'< 3 Sabrina Morrison. Fort Lauderdale. Fla
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Network Documentaries Having To Struggle
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) Are network documentaries becoming an endangered species?
Pam Hill, executive producer of ABC News Closeup documentary unit, says the long-form broadcast has fallen on hard times, but its not near extinction yet.
Its a struggle, said Ms. Hill. The pendulum on documentaries always has swung back and forth.
although Ive never seen it as low as the last year and a half. But I really do believe the pendulum will swing back. If it doesnt, I think the genre will be in danger.
She added that the networks bear the public responsibility and have always found room on their entertainment-filled schedules to do some hard-hitting issue-oriented programs that dont make money. In the 1984 election year, ABCs documentary time was cut in half to
six hours. CBS, where the high standards for documentaries were imprinted by Edward R. Murrow, has switched its prime-time news emphasis away from the single>-subjectshow.
At CBS, only Bill Moyers, in an occasional hour-long documentary and on some of lus Crossroad segments, keeps Murrows legacy alive. Bill shares our concerns, Ms. Hill said. Hes one of the few in our industry still targeting the major
MIME ALIVE Soviet entertainers perform a piece from Night on Mt. Lysaya." a piece by Vyacheslav Polunin. Poiunin is a product of the Lengrad Pantomime
Studio. He was also influenced by film director L. Gaidai, actors E. Garin and I. Ilyinski, and French mime. (AP Laserphoto)
"'P.M. Magazine" Creative
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - P.M. Magazine is not only the grandpa of the current generation of reality programming on local stations but is possibly the only syndicated show thats different from city to city.
Each of the more than 80 television stations that broadcast P.M. Magazine takes the raw material it receives from Group W Productions and constructs its own show.
The idea is for each station to make P.M. Magazine its own
AT THE
Carot,,
Ml
creation by using local talent as the hosts and adding local stories to the mix of features, special reports and in-depth surveys of lifestyles, trends and controversial subjects.
In addition, a different magazine show is broadcast by each of the five Westinghouse stations (the parent company of Group W) but in this case its called Evening Magazine.
The feature stories produced by the Westinghouse stations form the nucleus of the material that becomes P.M. Magazine. But each of the subscribing stations also contribute the best of their locally produced stories.
Its a unioue way of combining national and ocal feature stories, said George E. Resing Jr., senior vice president of Group W. No other show is done like this.
It originated eight years ago as a
^ 1940 s RADIO HOUR I ^
ft^dluring jj
local magazine show on Westinghouses San Francisco station, KPIX. It wasnt long before each of the companys stations was producing its own version. Finally, it was syndicated under the name P.M. Magazine.
Resing, who was general manager at KPIX at the time, said, Theres nothing new about the concept of a magazine show, but our execution was. We did it all on video tape, we did everything outside with no studio work, we us^ bright pung people as hosts and we used flashy editing techniques.
It set the pattern thats been copied by many other reality programs across flie country. It was innovative then, but the local news shows began to pick up our techniques and have diluted the form. Resing said P.M. Magazine is among the top five in ratings ammg all syndicated shows.
Chattanooga Choo Choo"
Ain't She Sweet" Tuxedo Junction"
July 23-28 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Theatre
F or reservations ca II 757-6390
TV Log
For complot* TV programming informotion, consult your wtoUy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Rafloctor.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
SUMMER KID SHOW PLAZA CINEMA 3 TUES. & WED., 10 A.M.
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Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.
MONDAY
7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Special 11.00 News 9 11:30 Movie 3:00 Nightwatch
TUESDAY
3:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:35 Newsbreak 9:35 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your
11:00 Price is Right 13:00 News 9 13:30 Young &
1:30 As the World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 After Mash 8:30 Oonriestic Life 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
roR
COUPON GOOD JULY 18-JULY 29 (Not Good With Any Ofhor Spot iais)
MONDAY
7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the
11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Scrabble 13:00 News 13:% Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 3:00 Another WId 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppcts 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Letterman 1:30 News
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issues of our time.
Ratings, the kind that show up at the bottom of the we^y Nielsen rankings, are the major reason why documentaries are in trouble. The networks know they can reach larger audiences wiUi prime-time newsmagazines that mix investigative reports with the broader personality profiles and trendy
^Ms. Hill ^d^governmental watchdog panels in Washington, ul-New Movie Stars Cher
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Director Peter Bogdanovich, who hasnt made a film since the I960 murder of his actress-girlfriend, Dorothy Stratten, is back at work on Mask, a movie starring Cher.
B(^danovich spent most of the last four years writing a bo(^ about his relationship with Miss Stratten and the events that led to the former Playboy Playmates death. Called The Killing of the Unicorn, it is to be released Aug. 15, the fourth anniversary of Miss Strattens shooting death at the hands of her husband, Paul Snider.
In the interim, two screen versions of the Stratten story have been released one a TV movie starring Jamie Lee Curtis, and Bob Fosses feature movie, Star 80. Bogdanovich dislik^ both.
I never thought the movie wtnild work, and it didnt, he said. It wasnt a true story, after all.
INSPIRATION - Actress Shirley MccLaine says that the late Martha Mitchell, the outspoken wife of former Attorney General John Mitchell, was the inspiration for her Academy Award-winning performance in Terms of Endearment. MacLaine made her comments during an interview for Playboy magazine. (AP Laserphoto)
Wai-TVCh. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 T.B.A.
11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 13:00 Cinema
TUESDAY
5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:35 Action News 8:35 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection
11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 13:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan's Hopa 1:00 My Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &
6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Foul Ups 8:30 3's Company 9:00 Hotel 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Nevra 11:30 Nightllne 13:00 Cinema
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
7:00 Report 7. N.C. People 8:00 Evening At 9:00 Performance 10:00 Minnie 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 13:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY
7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sasame Straat 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Powerhouse 11:00 High Feather
11:30 Footsteps 13:00 Development 13:30 Writing 1:00 Computer 1:30 Civilisation 2:30 Journal 3:30 Previews 4:00 Sesame Street S:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 13:00 Sign Oft
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timately, might decide whether the newsmagazines are satisfying the networks obligation to use their airwaves to discuss important public-affairs issues.
In the 1984-1985 season, Ms. Hill said, ABCs documentary allotment will return to the pre-electitm 10-12 hours, and, in a sharp contrast to TVs trend toward shorter segments to meet the publics shorter attention spans, Closeup will have as many as three 3-hour documentaries.
The first, scheduled for Sept. 4, will focus on the deteriorating state of the nations publjc schools system. One point this program will address, Ms. Hill said, is how TV itself has shattered attention spans and has produced a self-fulfilling programming need for ever shwter bursts.
ABCs other multi-hour broadcasts will be on nuclear power, tentatively scheduled for March, and one examining the underclass in America next summer. The documentary unit still will continue to produce a few one-hour pri^ams, such as the Closeup on the Supreme Court in Decemner.
Notice that none of the programs will be shown during the fiercely competitive ratings sweeps months of November, February and May. If past programming practice is any guide, documentaries at all three networks will be scheduled on throwaway ni^ts, such as the low-
viewership holiday periods.
Ms. Hill said she pushed fpr the longer prt^ams for ^Ixrth idealistic and pragmatic reasons. The idealism centered on my belief that it is of grave importance to target the kinds of issues that chai^ the quality of life or affect the way our children are growing up.
H)en she adds; I also wanted to survive.
The corporate folks at ABC, l&e at CBS and NBC, are never happy when documentaries receive their usual microscopic ratings. The ABC brass decided that concentrating the three-hour documentaries in fewer nights would be better than having 10 low-rated hours, depressing prime-time audiences for 10 nights.
They would disrupt less holirs, Ms. Hill acknowledged.
Another recent develo(Hnen|t affecting interest in documentaries is that audiences may feel theyre getting their serious issifes through the lenses of the networks entertainment divisions. The laovies, The Day After and Sonitog About Amelia, were the hf^t-
TV** movies, even the onufthat are well done, deal with s^fand violence, said Ms. Hill. t *^ S CEMBCDI
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14 Asian river
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17 Israeli port
18 Act the villain
20 Formerly Christiana 22U.S.S.R.
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56 Strategem
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58 Feudal flunky
59 Tardy
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CRYPTOQUIP 7-23
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Saturdays Cryptoquip COMPOSERS AT MEIETING ARE COMPARING NOTES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals R
The Cryptoquip is a sinq)le substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fr anoier. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single leU ters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and eiTOT.
Cl )t4 King FMturtsSyndlcli. Inc.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1984
from the Carroll RIghtar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you have considerable vision to put into motion whatever ideas that you have for the future, for you will be particularly articulate in phrasing your views.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Communicate with others and state your ideas for advancement. Also contact backers who can assist you in your undertakings.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Finances are uppermost on your mind since you can visualize just how to add to your present security.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your goals are and just how you can best attain them in a unique way. Make the evening a happy and interesting one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You are inspired as to how to add to present activities so that you can become more successful and quickly gain your aims.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to gad about seeing good friends and accomplishing a good deal. You also have clear ideas about how to get ahead faster.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your career work done in such a way that you make a fine impression on bigwigs and gain their favor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Step out of that rut you find yourself in and make new contacts, widen your horizons. Be willing to listen to others ideas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will please both debtors and creditors at this time. List both assets and liabilities and reach a fine balance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to suggestions of wide-awake allies since you can profit from them. Take no risks while out driving.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you study every phase of your work well, you can then handle it very efficiently. Show you have wisdom.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get information on amusements you want to indulge in and then you can do so with good result following.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) During spare time concentrate on the needs of family ties and try to help them more. Show you are a fine host or hostess.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have many good ideas and can put points across to others, so be sure to give a fine academic education which should include debating and political history in order to be most successful in life.
* * *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Hurried Training
LOS ANGELES (AP) The city Police Academy pushed 59 recent graduates through training on an accelerated schedule, slicing one month off the six-month curriculum to get the new officers on the street in time for the Olympics.
There are a few areas where the recruits didn't receive as much instruction, said Capt. Thomas G. Hays, commanding officer of the Training Division. But its nothing the casual observer or members of the community would notice.
The new officers had 310 hours cut from the 960-hour course, received 105 fewer hours of Spanish lessons. Hays said. Other areas, especially community relations and cultural courses, wipre also reduced, he said. \
' . J
Monday, July 23.1984 1 3
Public
Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Town of Winterville has adopted its 1984 85 Town Budget. Included In the budget are the appropriations for Rev enue Sharing Funds for 1984 85. The Town Budget and a summary of the Revenue Sharing appropriations are available for public inspection in the office of the Town Clerk.
July 23,1984
DFILEN0.84SPI7S
FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GLENN C. JAMES, GRANT OR, TO A. LOUIS SINGLE TON, TRUSTEE, DATED FEBRUARY 11, 1980, AND RECORDED IN BOOK T48 PAGE 328, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Glenn C. James unto A. Louis Singleton, Trustee, securing the original amount of 519,000.00 dated February 11, 1980, recorded in Book T 48, af page 328, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, af 12 o'clock Noon, on the 26th day of July, 1984, the following described property, to wit;
That certain tract of land containing 25.9 acres, more or less, located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and or lands owned by and-or in the possession of persons as follows; North by Allen Heirs; East by State Road 1411; South by Charlie Jones and West by Allen Heirs; said tract lying approximately .15 miles South from the Edgecombe-Pitt County line on State Road 1411 and being more specifially described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of SR 1411, being a common corner between the northeast corner of Tract No. 10 and the southeast corner of Tract No. 11 of the Mack Jenkins Farm; thence from the point of beginning thus determining North 76-30 West 1500 feet along the line of Tract No. 10; thence North 89 West 1173.1 feet still with the line of Tract No. 10 to a point, cornering; thence North 1 East 311.07 feet to a point in the line of Lot No. 12, cornering; thence North 85 East 1100 feet along the line of Lot No. 12 to a point; thence South 80 East 1642 feet to a point in the centerline of SR 1411, cornering: thence South 10 West 500 feet to the point of beginning, containing 25.9 acres, more or less.
It shall be reguired that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Trustee at ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (51,000.00), p)us five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (51,00.00).
This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record, if any.
This the 5 day of June, 1984.
A. LOUIS SINGLETON. TRUSTEE Of counsel:
(Jaylord. Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758-3116 July 2.9,16,23,1984
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISON NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEWIS WINFREE EVANS, DE CEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LEWIS WINFREE EVANS, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of LEWIS WINFREE EVANS to present them to the un dersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before January 3. 1985. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 20th day ot June, 1984. ANN DOLAN EVANS 1911 Sherwood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Lewis Winfree Evans. Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY,
STRICKLAND&SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 July 2,9, 16, 23,1984
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Malissa Laughinghouse Rouse late ot Pitt County. North Caro llna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 23, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 19th day of July, 1984.
L.l. Rouse l09Sylvania St Winterville, N.C 28590 Administrator of the estate of
Malissa Laughinghouse Rouse, deceased.
July 23.30; August 6,13,1984
010 AUTOMOTIVE
JIM GLISSON MOTORS
located on Stokes highway. (903). See us for your used car needs. 752-7636.
LAWN MOWER REPAIR on
the same day . 752 7636.
WE MAY SAVE YOU SM8 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 GALLION motor grater.
510,995. 752 7636.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114
013
Buick
1972 BUICK SKYLARK SS9S.
#100280. 752 7636.
1973 CUTLASS Good condition, 5600.752 2829 or 355 2369.
1978 LeSABRE. AM-FM, air, one owner car. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.
1983 REGAL LIMITED Landau. Cruise, AM-FM tape, all the extras. Dealer #5929.355-7200.
014
Cadillac
1979 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Good condition. With everything. 757 0440.
1M2 ELDORADO Biaritz. Fully loaded, low mileage, real clean. Dealer #5929.355 7200.
015
Chevrolet
BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked care/lrucks. Call 752-6433 day, 756-5037 night.
Z-2819U T top, loaded. Will sell for 510,995. See at 2710 AAemori-al Drive. Call 756-7337 or 756-5555.
1970 CHEVY CAMARO S1595. #100280.752-7636.
1970 MONTE CARLO S695.
#100280. 752-7636.
1972 NOVA 8 cylinder, air, motor and transmission good condition. 5375.756-2015.
1974 NOVA. 6 cylinder, new tires, good condition. 5800. Call 752 4561.
1978 CAMARO LT. 305 V-8, power windows, air, AM-FM cassette, white letter radials, excellent condition. 756-6204 after 5.
1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC, 4
door. 52600. Call 756-6840 after 6
p.m.
1979 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon, power steering power brakes, automatic, (clean) $2495. #10028D. 752 7636.
1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
1981 CITATION. Blue.
automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
1911 MONTE CARLO D6, air
condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise, automatic. Michelin radials. 753 5441.
1982 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.
016
Chrysler
1974 CHRYSLER air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, (clean) $1095. X10028D. 752 7636.
1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso^ lutely beautitul. Air, stereo. Dealer 4973.355 2500.
017
Dodge
1975 COLT. Good condition. Call 752 4144.
1979 OMNI 024. 4 spoad, air
condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500.
1902 OMNI. AM FM. air, great gas mileage. Dealer #S929.
355 7200.
018
Ford
FORD PINTO 1976, V , Automatic, air, AM/FM tape. 756-5651.
1973 FORD PINTO dependable,
economical, $700. 751-4975 or 756-9809.
1973 GRAN TORINO $400 firm,
746-3401.
1976 GRAN Pikl'lc
$1495.#I0028D. 752-7634.
1976 PINTO Wagon $795.
#100280.752 7636.
1977 FORD LTD air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, $1495. 10028D. 752 7636
1977 FORO PINTO tight blue,
air, AM/FM, radial fires, $1400, negotiable 752 3836 or 756-4845
1978 FAIRMONT. Yellow, goW top. V 8, automatic, air, wire wheels. Gas saver. Namls a home. $2100.00. Dealer #4973. 355 2500
1978 PINTO $995. I100MO.
752 7636.
1979 MUSTANG. 5 Speed, whiS^ red interior, stereo. S3300.00 Dealer 4973.355 2500.
1910 FORD FAIRMONt. "4
cylinder and 4 speed, good on gas. 2 door with 2 tone paint, dependable car at just $1495. 746 6498 or 754-0106.
1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver Just like new. Dealer 355 2500
#4973.
1900 THUNOERBIRD. 6lue',
blue vinyl lop, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973 355 250.
mm
14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Monday. July 23,1984
020
Mercury
M7I MERCURY BOBCAT
power steering, power brakes, aytomatic, (very neat) $1795. 100260 752 7636
021 Oldsmobile
ii^75 CUTLASS. New paint, new radials. Runs super. Excellent condition $1450.756 8709 after 5
1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Good tires, 350, V 8, Days 752 4080, nights 756 8759
1976 CUTLASS Stationwagon Good condition, new tires and battery, $2000.753 2152 1979 CUTLASS BROUGHAM Wagon. Air, AM FM radio Extra nice. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.
1961 CUTLASS. Diesel. Full power One owner. Real clean car Dealer 5929. 355 7200
022
Plymouth
1975 GRAND FURY. $650 Clean. Runs good 746 2326
1977 VOLARE WAGON. Lug gage rack. White. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer *4973 355 2500
1976 HORIZON. 4 door. 5 speed Stereo. Gas saver. Super buy. $1800 00. Dealer #4973 355 2500
023
Pontiac
1976 GRAND SAFARI WAGON.
Carolina blue, woodgrain, luggage rack, cruise control, stereo. Showroom fresh. Super savings. Dealer 4973.355 2500.
1979 PONTIAC LEMANS, 4
door, air, AM/FM, new tires, excellent condition. 756 5212.
1979 SUNBIRO. 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
1961 GRAND PRIX. AM FM,
air, cruise, low mileage, one owner Dealer 5929 355 7200.
1962 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200
024
Foreign
FIAT 1971 124 SPECIAL Good condition. Call 752 6443.
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135 203
Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC
1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 220-D. Good condition, motor rebuilt Dealer *5929. 355 7200
1972 DATSUN 510. good mechanical condition, needs paint job. 752 9076 or 752 7670
1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Semi-automatic. Needs work Best offer. 756 4640.
1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1900.00. Dealer *4973 355 2500
1963 HONDA CIVIC ISOO DX. 5
speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy Dealer *4973 355 2500
1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee tie new tires, distributor, valves and Sturts. Rebuilt carbuerator plus new battery $1700. Call 756 7324, after 5, weekdays.
1976 FIAT 131, 2 door. Runs good. Must sell. Call anytime, 757 3449
1976 MGB Excellent condition, stereo, overdrive, $2650 or best offer. 752 1037
1976 MGB Very good condition, $2400. 756 4913.
1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed with air, AM/FM radio, runs, $800 752 9076.
1978 DATSUN 280-Z. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973.355 2500.
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA.
AM-FM, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. $2800 756 6204after 5.
1979 FIAT BRAVA, 2 door, air, power brakes and steering. Excellent condition. 40,000 miles. $2300. 756 7576.
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 HONDA WAGON CVCC Excellent condition, new radials, cassette-stereo, etc. Cute littlecar. $2995. 756 7604.
1979 MG MIDGET, good condition. Call 758 4981.
1980 HONDA I300-OX. 5 speed, AM FM, great mileage. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.
1980 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door White, while vinyl top, automatic, air. Super buy. Gas saver Dealer *4973. 355 2500
1981 DATSUN 210 . 33.000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756 4410.
1961 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Gray, automatic, air. Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.
1981 TOYOTA Clica Supra, fully loaded, burgandy exterior with louvers, excellent condition. Call after 6PM, 355 6777.
1962 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 spe^, 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.
1983 COROLLA, 5 speed. 2 door. 19,000 miles, $6900. Call 757 3803 after 4 p.m.
1983 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.355 7200.
1983 DATSUN 280ZX leather package, mint condition, $15,000. Please call 756 4456 after5;30p.m.
1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 355 2500.
1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer *5929.355 7200.
1984 TOYOTA CELICA ST.
Automatic, AM-FM with graphic equalizer, 5 speed, like new. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.
032 Boats For Sale
PEARSON P-3S 1 9 7 7. Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1-946-6872.
SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.
IS' FISHING BOAT with 25 horse engine, $1500. Call 758-5061.
16' BONITA V Bow. 1977 Horse Power Johnson. $2500. 823 0279 or 825 8851. work.
19' FIBERGLASS CRUISER, trailer and 135 horsepower motor, depth finder, CB, compass and 2 wet wells. Call 756 8586 afters p.m.
1984 16' CHAPPAREL with 80 horse power AAariner and trailer. Includes skiis and all other accessories, excellent condition, $5795. 756 7164, after 7PM.
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. IS05 East Wright Road. 758 4895.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.
1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp ground, SalTer Path. Beachfront Lof paid for re mainder of 1984. Asking $8500. 756 8988 or 756-6705 af fer 6p.m.
034 Cycles For Sale
BEST TIRE PRICES in town Premium rear tires $50-$85. Stan's Cycle Center Inc., 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757 0592.
WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.
1980 YAMAHA 1100. 9,000 miles. Lots of extras. Call 752 9949 anytime.
I960 YAMAHA 400, good condi lion, midnight blue with two helmets, low mileage, $950 negotiable 752 3836 or 756 4865.
1981 XS-400 Special Yamaha. 3500 actual miles. Good condition. $900. Call 752 0641
039 Trucks For Sale
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.
1976 DODGE VAN with air. 753 5184.
1979 CHEVROLET El Camino Conquista. Air, AM-FM, tilt wheel, extra clean. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.
1980 CHEVROLET Silverado 4x4, power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel, lift kit, 14x36 tires. $6600. 756 6682.
1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.
1983 TOYOTA TRUCK. Air, AM-FM cassette, 4 speed. Excellent condition. Below NADA retail. 752 2998 days, 758 1768 nights.
1984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings Dealer *4973.355 2500.
1984 CHEVROLET S-10 Pickup Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage Dealer *4973 355 2500.
040
Child Care
EXPERIENCED MOTHER
would like to keep children in her home. 756 6163 after 4:30.
MARY KAY'S DAY Care Mother would like to keep 5 children, 2 to 4 years old, 7:30 to 5:30 Monday - Friday. New Bern Highway area. 756 5242.
WANT TO BABYSIT in your home. Monday Friday. Will consider live in. 758 5950.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home in Greenville 758 0137
WOULD LIKE TO KEP
children in my home nights Call 758 2052 after 6 p.m
046
PETS
AKC BLACK Labradors, good bloodlines, all shots and wormed, great pets or hunters. Priced to sell. 758 7118.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.
Shots, wormed. Call 752 9674 after 6 p.m.
AKC YELLOW LAB pups. Excellent hunting stock or use as family pet. 746-4793.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681
DOG GROOMING and dog
training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758 0732.
FEMALE SIAMESE kitten lost In the Farmville area. White with black face. Reward. Call 753 2856.
FOR SALE: Non registered Himalayian kittens. Call 355-6550.
OVERSTOCK SALE: AKC
Cocker Spaniels, tiny male Yorkshire Terriers, Cairn Ter rier and Yorkie mixed, Pomeranians, Rat Terrier, male Basset Hound. Prices negotiable. 758 2681.
RARE CHAMPION-SIRED
AKC Lakeland Terrier puppy, pick of litter, free lifetime grooming. Beautiful. 756-8801.
REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to I year old. Male-Female. 758-4237.
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. $35. Call 756 0771 days; 756 2761 after 6.
I BEAUTIFUL MALE
Pomaranian 5 months old, pure black. 355 2568.
2 HIMALAYAN KITTENS.
Flame, males. 746 6980 after 6 p.m.
051 Help Wanted
A RESUME EXPERTLY
written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889.
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
immediate opening tor two sales representatives to market telephone related services, college graduate or sales experience preferred. Call 756 8539.
AUTO MECHANIC 2 years ex ols.l orpi
Highway 264 West, (jreenville, NC. Contact M.E. Porter. 756 1100.
yea
perience and tools.Regional Auto Parts fncorportated
AUTOSALESPERSON
New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756-4159.
AVON HAS OPENINGS in
pactolus, Grimesland and Black Jack. Call 758 3159.
BRODY'S FOR MEN has a
position open lor a full time sales person. An awareness of men's quality fashions is a plus. Opportunity to earn sales commission. Apply Sara Hampton, Pitt Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2PM 5PM.
CARPENTERS needed at Wastewater Treatment Plant Project. Christopher Construe tion Company, 752-4201 from 7:30-4 p.m.
CARPENTERS NEEDED 5
years experience, must have own hand tools. 756 1881
CASE POWER & EQUIPMENT
has immediate openino 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.
CASHIER POSITION now
available for a smart enrgetic, efficient person who can communicate well with the public. Prior cashier or service desk experience is a must. Full time permanent position. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.
COOKS- Must be well experi enced, above average pay. Also hostesses, experienced bartenders, cocktail waitresses. Apply in person at Olde Town Inn, l18EastSth Street.
D.O. BRIGHT Electrical Con tractors needed, one electrician for house wiring. Call after 4PM, 752-2315.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for someone seeking part time employment as a secretary/receptionist. Applicant must Mssess friendly personal Ity. typii
yping and bookkeeping knowledge preferable. Great afternoon hours, Monday-Friday. For appointment call 355 2140 or 756-7604.
EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756 3240.
EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Send resume to EEB, 101 David Drive *11, Greenville. NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED PARTS AND
Counter person. Regional Auto Parts Incorportated. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NCT Con tactM.E. Porter. 756 1100.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS ONLY
CALL 756-9570
EXPERIENCED Electrician needed. Background with healing and cooling helpful. Call 757 0463.
051 Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED RN OR LPN
needed for physician's office. Submit resume to Physician's Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXTENSION ASSISTANT for
the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College. Baccalaureate required. Prefer applicant have experience in public school/community college administration or operation of similar programs for adults. Contact Mrs. Bertie A. Sanders, Personnel, Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 188, Kinston, N. C. Phone 919 527 6223.
FIRST CLASS wallpaper hangers and painters. Exf^ri-ence required. Salary negotia ble. Call for appointment. Position available immediately. 758 4685.
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.
FULL TIME POSITION as
babysitter/housekeeper AAonday-Friday. Excellent opportunity for an individual to care for home and new baby. Individual must possess a knowledge of child care, love of children, cleanliness and a disciplined nature. References must be furnished. For appointment cal 1756 7604 after 6
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for
manager of Brody's new large size fashion store at Pitt Plaza opening soon. Must like tashion.
like people, dependable. Prior I experience necessary. See Libby Kinley at Brody's. In
The Plaza. Atonday-Thursday, 25.
GREENVILLE BRANCH
Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958.
INSIDE SALESMAN needed On the job training. Job requires a mature and responsible person Mechanical and hydraulic experience helpful. Send resume to Inside Sales, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835
KEY PUNCH and computer operator for a wholesale distributor. Full-time employment with full company benefits. Telephone interview only. Call Roy Honeycutt III, Honeycutt Professional Styling Products. 7526178
LAB ASSISTANT for medical office Experience helpful. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1405 Greenville, NC 27834,
LEGAL SECRETARY Legal experience especially with word processor and loan closings necessary. Salary commensurate with experience. Replies confidential. Please reply to PO Box 552, Greenville, N.
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER for
Philadelphia, PA. Excellent pay. Must have experience and references. 746 3253.
MANAGER TRAINEE
Seeking, individuals with previous retail experience as store managers, assistant managers or department managers. We offer good benefits. Competitive salary and many opportunities for advancement with one of the fastest growing retail chains in the country. Apply to: Roger Jenkins. Personnel Manager for a confidential interview, 10 a.m. 4 p.m., July 26. Holiday Inn, US 13 Memorial Drive, Greenville. NC.
MECHANIC
WANTED
Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company benetits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls, please.
MECHANIC WITH TOOLS 5'^
days per week. For more in formation. 753 2153
MILL WRIGHT EXPERIENCE
of operating A 20 planer, resaw, moulders and related mill ma chinery. Salary inaccordanc with experience, hospi talization, vacation, paid holidays and other benefits. Call W.D. Paris at Waterfront Lumber Company, Newort News. VA. 804 245-0091.
MODELING Interested persons 18 to 25 send photo and resume to MW Enterprises, PO Box 6226, Rocky Mount, NC 27802
NEED SEVERAL Responsible and dependable. 19 21 year old high school graduates for warehouse work who are willing to work hard. Advancement potential. Come by Garner Wholesale,
apply
Memorial Drive to
NEEDED LIVE-IN caretaker for elderly couple. Light housework and cooking, must drive, reterences required, interview required. 758 0795 or 355 6414.
PERSON TO SELL, deliver and collect for newspaper in Apartment areas of Greenville. Good return for a few hours each day. Apply at The Daily Retlector, 209 Cotahche Street. No phone calls Please.
PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultants. We are seeking a professioani career oriented in dividual with ability to negotiate and consult with decision making executives. Strong communication skills coupled with successful business experience and professional demeanor a must. We offer potential earnings of S25K $30K. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel 355-2020.
PROGRAM COORDINATOR 20
hour week. Degree in human services or related field and experience in program devel opment, volunteer training and fund raising preferred. Send resume to Personnel commit tee. Pitt Count Family Violence Task Force, C/O P.O. Box 167, Greenville, NC 27834. Applica tions accepted until August 10th,1984.
prgramdirector
POSITION
Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. has an Immediate opening. Position e n t a i I s a d -ministrative/management in Adult Developmental Activities Program and administrative management work in group home tor MR adults operated by the Center.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REQUIREMENTS. Master Degree in Special Education -Mental Retardation, Vocational Rehabilitation or related human services with three years experience in the field of mental retardation; or four year degree in related human service field with a minimum of five years experience in the field of mental retardation and administrative management.
SEND RESUME TO: Jack C. Wynne, III, Executive Director, 1534 West 5th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.
Application must be submitted by July 31, 1984. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.
QUALIFIED AUTOMOTIVE
parts counter person wanted. Send name, address telephone number and experience to "Automotive parts person" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
RECEPTIONIST. AAedical of fice. Experience helpful. Send Resume to P.O. Box 1405 Greenville, NC 27834.
RN PERDIEM Be a Red Cross Nurse. Join a professional team and assist in providing the glH of life to others. Graduate of our accredited school of nursing eligible for licensure in NC.
Minimum I year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for Irregular and flex-
Ible hours of assignment, occa-tional travel but no shift rotation. Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC. EOE
051 Help Wanted
RESUMES
GET INTERVIEWS
Our 21 years experience gives
Cthe edge. For Instruction iklet and sample resumes
send $9.75 to Alliance Services, 628 Lilliput Drive, New Bern, NC 28560.
SALE PERSON for snack company. Vehicle furnsihed. Take over existing sales. I 244 1587.
SALES
Many people think we offer "THE MOST REMARKABLE SALESCAREERS IN THE WHOLE WORLD"
because Typical FIRST FULL YEAR earnings are $12,000 to $20,000
You will be Guaranteed immediate earnings to start
Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annu ally...
$20,000 to $40,000
CAN YOU QUALIFY?
Age 21 or over?
High school or better? Sportsmlnded
Ambitious for career, not just a job?
Sell mainly professional and business people, for a large company TOP-RATED in its industry. Sell what people NEED and WANT, are happy to buy!
Openings NOW. Call tor interview
Mr, Harvey 10a.m. 4p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 758-3401
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Outstanding sales position open for 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 experience to:
Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835
tT1earg"th1''edT^
summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified
SHEET METAL MECHANIC
Top pay tor qualified mechanic, excellent benefits with reputa ble and established tirm, expe rience in both duct work and architectural metal work required, stable employment. Call 758 2179.
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers. Call 756-0053
SHIPPING AND RECIEVING
clerk, full time clerk needed. Must be a neat and aggressive person. Requires some across the counter sales, experience helptui, on the job training. Send Resume to "Shipping Clerk " P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
SUB CONTRACTORS needed to erect pre-tab homes. Must have reliable transportation, own tools, and willing to travel reasonable distances. Call CMH Homes for Appointment. 758 3171.
TYPIST General Office Work small business, must type 55 words per minute or better. Reply Box 4097, Greenville. NC 27835
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166
WANTED; Experienced front-end alignment mechanic. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Southern Tire Brokers, 756-5823.
WANTED: LICENSED
Optician in Greenville area. Call 7527171 Monday through Friday, 9 to 5.
WE HAVE WORK FOR YOU
AAany job assignments available 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
INC.
Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St., Suite 106
758-6610
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.
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 reason able prices. Call anytime 752-5583or 756 9915.
CERAMIC TILE installed in bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758 0966.
COMPANION for aged and in firm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.
HOME AND BUSINESS
Improvements. Additions built, general repairs, specializing in all mobile home repairs. We do not gamble our reputation. 758 4985.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS,
maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices. Fully insured 756-4609.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, ad
ditions, repairs and painting. Reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. 758 6178 or 758 6432.
J B V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758 1483.
MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756 3018. Call anytime and Teave message.
PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 534 after 5p.m.
PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and roof tops. Free estimates. L 8, H Painting contractors. 757 1866 or 756 9276, anytime.
PAINTING - interior and exte rIor. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.
PAINTING AND CONCRETE.
Free estimates. References. 752 9915.
PRESSURE WASHING
Houses and commercial buildings. Free estimates. Call 758 774. ask for Frank.
RADIO AND-TV REPAIR
All work guaranteed. Free
?ick-up and delivery. Call R.W. mith. Smith Electronics at 752-9789.
RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING
and painting. Quality work. 758 774.
SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster and sheetrock repair. Will give free estimates. Call 756-7186
alter 6 p.m.
UNIVERSITY PAINT and
landscaping. Experienced painters with references. Free estimates. Call anytime, 757 3449 or 752 0128.
059 Work Wanted
SPRAYED CEILINGS,
Sheetrock and Plaster repair. 756 7344anytime.
* I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 946 0609.
060
FOR SALE
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.
065 Farm Equipment
WELDER TIG/STICK. Linde 305, regulator, 2 torches, foot control. $1650 or best otter. 752 6669.
TOBACCO STICKS for sale. 355 2179 atter6p.m.
WICK APPLICATORS for weed control: 4 row (14') $143.95, 6 row (15' 10") $179.49. A com plete 4 row model with mounting bracket is $429.95. Hand held models available also. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC 752 3999.
2 POWELL BULK BARNS. 126
and 150 rack, gas burner, automatic controls. 756-1016.
066 FURNITURE
ANEWWATERBEO
Thank you fine people of eastern North Carolina for making us *1 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 con tinue to price and compare. Hale's Sales. 752-7740 anytime.
AWATERBED PRICE GUARANTEE
Factory AAattress and Waterbed Outlet is now offering a price protection guarantee. If you are a shopper and want to get the best merchandise for your dollar, you are in luck! Shop our competitors first, then come see us and we will beat their price. We guarantee this. No only will you receive the lowest possible price but you will be buying from a strong local dealer with over 30 years experience in sleep products In North Carolina. We are here to stiy, offering first quality waterbeds at prices guaranteed to be the lowest!!! All waterbeds carry a 17 year warranty.
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET
Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626
Financing, Delivery, 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES.'!! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!! FACTORY MATTRESS ft Waterbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed accessories tor less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking tor a waterbed. It is important to boy from a strong local dealer.
Here are a few examples of our low prices;
Complete Waterbeds as low as $99.95
Waterbed 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
As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!
torvM
edOut
Waterbed Outlet
Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626
Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE!
We Aiil slf^p sira^grt! chairs
/S2109 5"RIP-EAS OP GPEENv'iLuE
^oSeyXvaBaH?
$20KTO c $50 MILLION For any worthwhila business, rsal estala, or new ventura. Personal loans ($1,500 to $10,000). Wo handle the difficult projects. Fast sarvlM. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P:0. Box 815, Laurel Ave. Robarsonville, NC 27871 91B-795-4862
COLONIAL
HOMES
We sell Parkway, Fleetwood. Colonial, Walton and Vintage.
No On*: W,t , [.//( Sorry TlK'y [iouijh! Tho Vor/ Ri:st
107. W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N C. 355-2302
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and W day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-633-6888 or 919-223 4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.
IT WON'T BE LQN6 before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall. If you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiges or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport AAorehead Flea AAall-Over 300 cool covered spaces. 919 633 6888 or 919 223-4040.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
073
Fruits and Vegetables
BLUEBERRIES
Carl Crawford Farm READY FOR PICKING! 756-3682 756 4815
CORN. IRISH POTATOES, and
tomatoes. 746-6298.
SEARCHING (or the right townhouse? Watch ClassiBed every day.
JAMES R. JONES butterbeans and peas. Pick your own. 6 miles east of Farmville on Highway 264 and 13. Ten miles west of Greenville.
LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.
Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East. Bridgeton. N.C 1 637 2180.
PEACHES for sale. Call Bill McLawhorn. 746 3652. Pick your-own.
PEACHES FOR SALE $10
bushel picked, located between Snowhill and Walstonburg 747 3989 or 747 3522.
SILVERQUEEN SWEETCORN 756 2736 days, 756 7783 nights
074 Miscellaneous
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CHEAP 4 YEAR old shrubbery for sale Call 758 3257.
CUSTOM LICENSE PLATES
Your choice of 10 colors, includes frame and FREE letters. $12.99 complete.
T-SHIRTS PLUS
756 9709 Carolina East Mall DAVENPORT'S HAULING -
topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.
ELECTRIC STOVE. Avocao 30" 3 months old $200, 4 piece canopy bedroom suit $125, 5 piece dinette, marble top, $150, 2 piece living room set, red, $150. Call 752 8865, after 6PM.
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758 5998.
FOOSBALL TABLE, good con
dition, $125.756-2957.
FOR SALE Coppertone side by side 19 cubic foot (rostless refrigerator with ice maker and water despenser, S3S0. Also one large black recliner. $40. Call 7522414.
HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition. 753 5020.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON ft BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold ft silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SSSP
1
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES Furniture Stripping
FumHuraRaptlr.iMMiiiing Hid Intumiet Claknt.
CftllForFrMEifimalas
756-9123
TECHNICAL
SKILLS
Ava|i.^P|f
Aviomo. axnputm, ideoonununiaDom. radar, vthk^ repair. kdicDpten-there f a neat arrar of icdi-nkal ikib (0 be learned in cday 8 Army, if you qualify.
The Aimy hat over ](X) skills, many of them technical, many of diem with civilian Job applicaDont An Army skill may be whai you need to bunch vour career See an Army Rrauirer
SSG Ronald Tala 115 Rod Bank Rd.
S. Park Shopping Contar 756-9695
ARMt
KAaiOUCANK.
REGISTERED
NURSES
Immediato full tlnw potitlons avallablo for RoglstBrod Nursot In our Mtdical-Surglcal Unit to work 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 ahlfts. ExpGrlGnc* profGrrBd. If IntGrasttd apply In PBrsoniwI DGpartnwnt.
EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main St. Tarboro, NC 27886
OrC8ll919441'71S6 _ EOE
SHOP
FOREMAN
Working shop foreman needed. Must be up to date on current models. Must have ability to trouble shoot and diagnose. Top pay and incentives.
East Carolina Lincoln GMC
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
__Apply in Person
074 Miscellaneous
CLASS II TRAILER Hitch (or S-IO Blazer. $45. 756-7288, after 6PM.
COLOR TV. 19 Inch Sanyo. $85. Call 355-2393.
LARGE CHEST TYPE freezer
A 1 condition. 752-5485.
LOVESEAT
Brown/black/whlte plaid, excellent condition. $50. 752 3836.
MOVING MUST SELL maple bedroom suit. $150. Oak dining room table, $150.752 6825.
MUST MOVE. Queen size sleeper/sofa and matching loveseat, best offer. Good con dition. 756 2769.
OLD LUMBER for sale. 10.000 tobacco sticks bunched or un bunched. 756 3724.
PHILO REFRIGERATOR
co^peHone, runs good, $75.
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER,
19 cubic foot Sears. $175. Call 756-7337 or 756 5555.
SALT TREATED picnic tables, $69.95 each. Mobile home steps starting at $19.95. Complete picket fencing as low as $5.50 a foot. Patio and decks made to order. Pori A Deck, 756-8790.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734.
SOFA newly reupholstered in tan corduroy. 758 6055 days 756-6343 evenings.
STORY AND CLARK Piano, good condition, $800. Couch, matching chair, 2 end tables and 2 lamps, (living room furniture), stove with fan, very good condition $300. Firm. Call 756 7464, Sunday 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. and anytime Monday.
TEC MODEL 2400. 240 compartments, payroll capabilities. Ideal for convenience store, restaurant, etc. For sale or lease at $60.00 per month. Mid-Eastern Brokers, 757-3883.
USED ONE DOOR
Refrigerators. $85 each. Jamie's Furniture ft Appliance 264 West. 3 miles to Frog Level turn left and '/* mile on left. Phone 756-6027.
WELDER-. TIG/STICK. Linde 305, regulator, 2 torches, foot control. $1650 or best offer. 752 6669.
14 HP FORD Lawn mower with new cast iron engine. 51" cut. Reduced to$l,59S. Call 746 6860.
20" SELF PROPELLED push mower. V'l Briggs ft Stratton with grass catcher. Call 746-6860.
6 DINING ROOM CHAIRS for
sale. Like new . 756 5579.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
A CLEAN REPOSSESSED with a low down payment. Assume loan and you can save. See this home at Azeala Mobile Homes.
ARE YOU TIRED of paying Rent? We can sell you a new home lor only $l48/month at Azeala AMbile Homes. 756-7815.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet,, tile, curtains and new furniture.
Greenville....................756 7815
Tarboro........................823-716$
Chocowinity..................946 5639
Williamston..................792-7533
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
SlORM WINDOWS OOOPS t AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
MHWkSIERN BROKERS, INC.
QUALITY CARS
82 Olds Cutlass Oiesal $7,49S
SI BMW 3201 $10,700
81 Plymouth Grand Fury $4,995 eiVoNoGLT $10,995
SIMareeditSOOD $19,995
SOOIdaToronado $8,495
80Mtrctdts280SLC $26,000
SOOIdiCuttauObtal $4,495
79 BuickRagal Turbo $5,495
791928 Porcha $21,500
78FordThundarblrd $2,495
77 PontiK Wagon $3,195
Laisa Financing Anilabta DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY SPAWT WOP 117 W. 10th St.
757-3183
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
COLONIAL homes
New 1984 Parkway. 8810 down and $149.80 month.
No one was ever sorry they bought the very best! Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC, 355-3302.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Female Siberian Husky. Call 753 5856.
lost brown Trifold wallet in vaclnity of hospital Emergency Room. If found call Rick Langley 752-3720. Reward.
DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly I acre lot. Across the read from Shady Knoll. Call 752 3991,1-734-0261.
RENT TO BUY. 1983 14x76, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. 756 9933.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on
this 14 X 70 3 bedroom Redman. Assume loan. $300 down and move in! Call 756 9841
1073 5T0UD 12x50. 2 bedroom, partially furnished, washer, air. 758 4857.
13 X W CONNER NEWPORT 3
bedroom, 1 bath with air, washer and undersiding, - fully furnished $5500. Call days 355 2901 nights 752 2022.
14 X 70 FLEETWOOD
"SPECIAL". 2 bedroom, only $14,995. Call 756-9841.
1967 CRAFTSMAOE central air, lot availble (for renf), $3600 and assume payments. 758 7490 afternoons/evenings.
1970 12x44 Taylor. Needs some repair. Has to be moved. $1800. 756 0975.
1973 CRESSANT, 12x65, 3 bedroom, I'/5 bath, underpinned, gun type furnace, furnished. $570q. 756 6599.
1983 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355 6882.
1983 BRIGADIER, 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.
1983 OAKWOOD FREEDOM.
14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition. Call 756 6761 anytime.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
1984 OAKWOOD. 14 X 70, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. $2000 down and take over payments. 355 2073.
1985 SANTE FE, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished, cathedral ceiling. Less than $160 per month. 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 Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
077 Musical Instruments
ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn Church Organs. New and used. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.
PIANO YAMAHA Solid Walnut, excellent condition, 756-8785 or 756-0611.
078 Sporting Goods
TITLEIST Irons. 2 - pitching wedge. Like new. $150. 756 7912, after 5PM.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REWARD Long haired gray male cat missing (rom Grayleigh Subdivision area. 758 0655 days 756-6343 evenings.
003 OPPORTUNITY '
list or boy your business, with C.J. Harris ft Co., Inc. Financial ft Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015
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 mces. Call 919-633-6888 or 919-223-4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.
OWN YOUR OWN Jean -Sportswear, ladies apparel, or children's store. 300 braod-names. $14,900 includes initial inventory, store fixtures, training and much more. Mr. Tate, 704 753 4738.
STOP LOOKING
Business for sale. Will verify income potential up to $80,000 plus annually! $30,000 includes inventory. Principals only. Call toll free f 800-854 5M.
TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence, contect Hdrold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc. 752 3666.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 yeqrs experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
102
Commercial
Properly
ONE ACRE COMMERCIAL lot
in front of Parker Barbecue for sale or lease. Call 756 3755.
603 W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available Sept.1 (beside Ken lucky FriedChicken).744'6)27,
104 Condominiums For Sale
BEST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE
Call Joe Bowen 752 7194
OWNER OCCUPANCY of
shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks. Less than I year old. Low down payment. Fixed low monthly payments of $254. 3 bedroom, I'n bath. Call Chip at 757-0208 or 1-781-8606.
25 YORKTOWN. Large J bedroom, 2 bath flat. Located on front. Loan can be assumed. $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MRS. JACKSONS HOUSE OF PRAYER
'le-'vls At'u'ljt* *')u t.
t'liQ'OuS holy .virnaf' ',(>n
752 7999 1 Gfeenvilie N C
DRG COORDINATOR
Full tima position in nwdical rocords. Protor RRA or ART with 2 years axparianca. Will ba rasponslbta for all aspacts of ICD-9-CM Coding and Abstracting, DRG assignmants of Medicara claims and ba involved in departmental functions with some managerial responsibilities. Computer skills a plus but not required. It in-tarosted in a progressiva hospital contact:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL
2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 Or Call 919-641-7156
EOE
We are currently accepting applications for qualified, full time
ALTERATIONS
SPECIALISTS
We offer excellent benefits and employee discounts.
Please call 756-2355, Ext. 203 for an appointment..
AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST
COUPON
nONIEHDUISNMm
M4.88 qc
Expim 7-31-84 >. /)
a
COUPON
OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE
M2.88
ExpirM 7-31-84
COUPON
AIR CONDITION SERVICE
Includes 2 Cans Of Fraon
Expiras 7-31-84
*19.88
IGOOD^CA
ITIRE ^ CENTEI
Owned 6 Oeereled if Wayne t. TrwB. lee.
OrMnvillt
line ikf aim cwNw
riaairi
NO. I M SASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
QrMiwMtl
meuaimm
n?i44r
1M Farms For Sale
FA^ FOR SALt located North of Groonville fn Carolina Township. 31.4 acrot. total, im acras claar, 25 acras tobacco. SO.pOO pound. 2S acras peanuts ari^ 4 Roanoke bulk barns. Call Ban Wilson Realty, 7St-3W0.
FOR SALE: Tobacco alkrtmant. I),1SS pounds, $3.00 pound, small down payment with baftnca January 1, I9is. 753-0137 days; 753-T743 nights.
109* Houses For Sole
belvedUe. Wooo lot.
3 bedrooms: 3 bath, great room
with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office or sewin
personal
Kobe,
ig room. For your showing call Winston
lobe, Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500; 754-9507.
OsTliTfosRSFpiffiiS
Khools, lust ready for another ptoud owner. Just three years old with many energy saving features. FHA 235 Assui
and low payments make______
good buy. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100 or 3554425.
umplion le this a
CONVENIENT TO Everything. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with heat pump, garage, deck, payments based on income and very affordable at $54,500. Call for details. Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 754-1997..
COUNTRY LIVING you can afford. This new listing has it all. Convenience, energy efficiency and spaciousness. Plus a new garage and workshop, a vegetable garden apd room to grow "Country Style". Located between Greenville and Pactolus, off 244. $40,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 355 4424.
COUNTRY ROADS Take Me
Home! Come take a look at this well kept I4',i acre farm with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuildings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit trees, shade trees, vegetable garden, smokehouse...sound Tike a Dream? If peace and quiet is what you yearn for call us today. Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100 or 355-4424.
EXCITING NEW CONCEPT
for comfortable, affordable living in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Model dis play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 754 4511. Nights 754 1997.
LARGE HOUSE near Universi ly tor family. 2300 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, available immediately. 752-3975 or 754 9934.
LEASE WITH option! bedrooms in Englewood. Need growning room? Call Hignite Realtors 757 1949.
LYNNOALE. IMMACULATE
and in this very prestigious area! Traditional, with four bedrooms and 3* baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with tireplace. A very large playroom. All arrariged for delightful living. Freshly painfeq. on the outside. $147,800. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.
OWNER WILL TAKE BACK
2nd mortgage on this well-maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch in good neighborhood. Eat-in kitchen. $42,900.754-5772
PRICE REOUCED$2000on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage In mint condition. $57
Call
Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-l.
STAY COOL in this 4 bedroom, 2 Mth really nice home. Klfch-en/family, room combination
with fireplace and sliders lead ing into fenced patio with 18x39 ihground pool. $74,500. Coastal Plains Real Estate, 758-4093
TERRIFIC LOAN auumptlon on this immaculate 3 bedroom. Hi bath doll house. Payments imder $450. Totally plus equity. Ijeat pump, large fireplace, vivacy fence and workshop. Mid S40's. Call today. Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or U4-1997.
too GOOD'TO Pass Up! (Mner will tinance equity on tbis 3 bedroom roomy house with hardwood floors, carport, fenced in back yard and corner lot. Excellent neighborhood, s. Rent with $49,900. Call or
dose to campus. Rent w .option possibility. $49,900. C Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100
754^1997
uMqUELY different and
extcemely attractive. Three or ,1our bedroom with four baths contemporary home. Nicely
landscaped. Central vacuum, Jacuzzi in Florida room, 2 car jgarage, many extras. Owner sy finance some equity. Call
.'n Wilson Realty for ap-jinfment. Priced In $80's. 754 3100or 754 1997._
: w.g.blounf I associates
rFmHA ASSUMPTION.
AAarlboro Forest in Farmville. 3 'bedrooms, IW baths. Nice
wooded lot. Immaculate! $45,000.
8Vi% LOAN ASSUMPTION.
' Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 'large wooded lot with fenced
back yard. Large deck. $57,900.
*CYPRESS CREEK elegant .townhome living, dowsfairs .master bedroom, living and .dining, garage. Privacy, con-.venience, lots of trees.
TWO BEDROOM LOG home on 3'3 acres of wooded land. Cov-'ered .porches, photographar's darkroom. Owner anxious to seiru7,500.
FARMVILLE. Charming 3 beqroom ranch In a nice neighborhood. Lots of big trees. Available now. $53,000. Assumable loan.
I-ARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenced -bkckyard, big trees, woodstove Assumable loan.
^:w.g.blount :& associates
; 756-3000
nights/weekends 355 4330
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR
Call
C.L LUPTONCO 752-6116
aBRaa
SOD
W Mivr 7S-1704
109 . Houses For Sale
^MONT. 4 bedreonb 2 batfi S'*?*. hortd. Excellnt ^ighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras. Anioint ment 754-4485 or 757 4849.
W ^standing opportunity in this fabulous home in Greenville. 3131 square feel of luxury lusi perfect for nursery tehool, nursing home or re-tlr^t home. 3/4 acre of lawn and trees with privacy fence, eyw a pond and Japanese
ty 75A3100 or 355 4424 for your private showing
^LL MAINtAINtO 3
be^oom, 3 bath home in Ayden. Kitchen with all buitt-Ins, heat and air conditioning, screen^ back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Un-
SjLTa',!!
ra FARMVIU Boulevardi bad^oms, air conditioned, electric heat. Loan can be auumed. Reduced to $,000. B'^WHIIams Real Estate
1988 MUAkE home pbrtSliv to be moved. Cail 7584519 or 944 2421 after 4 pm.
1 BEDROOM, i BAtk, 1,000 toot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $|,000 Down a^ payments approximately $300 per nranth. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171._
3 kEOROOM, 2 baths, garage VA loan JJmsfead Ave 758-4200 am; 754 5{l7pm.
1111nvRstmRBf Property
''A Umstead Ave 758 4200 am; 754 5217 pm.
113 Land For Sale
FALKUNO/FOUNTAIN Area.
X acres, cleared and wooded, beautiful pond, rolling fbrraln, 540' paved road $33,000. 754 7417.
RESTRICTED acreage
available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Atoll. Wooded and cleared. $15.000 per acre. Call 754 5097 after 4 p.m.
115 Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY lake front, wooded, a great location. Call Bob Barker & Associates. 757 1122.
LARGE LOTS In country near Pitt Technical College. Re stricted coverants. Price below market value. Call Bob Barker & Associates. 757 1122.
LARGE MOBILE HOME lots tor sale. Owner financing with $500 down. Wintervllle School District. The Evans Company. 752-2814 01 nights, Winnie, 752 4224.
VERY NICE mobile home lot. 754 4803.
4 ACRES WOOOEO. Located 3VS miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy in the country. $IOJIOO. Call AAoseley-Atorcus Realty, 744 3144.
117 Resort Property For Sale
A HOUSE ANO TWO lots on the Pamlico River. 9 miles from Aurora NC. Parital owner financing available. 1291-4021.
NICE HOME'ON Pamlico River 30 minutes .from Greenville. Call 744-4127.
TRAILER ON PAMLICO
River, j Porch, storage, boat shelter and private pier. Owner will finance. Call 752-5243.
YEAR ROUND River home, Chocowinlty Bay, Pamlico River. $55,000. 3 bedroom, P.s bath, kitchen, living area, heating and air. Private pier, well, partially furnished. Call David Briley. 1 944-4975.
3 BEDROOM furnished cottage on the Pamiico River at Old Fort Shores, only $59,500. Call Whit Blackstone, Washington, NC.944-2ll2or 975-3595.
121
Apartments For Rent
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT
Location for new 1 bedroom partment: Located on Hooker oad and Arlington Blvd. Call 754-894$.
ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. Avalable August i. 754-4857 or 754 3438.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL HOMES
Greenvilles'
Largest
Doublewide
Dealer
10/ W Grpenvillp Blvd Giepnville N C.
3S5 2302
NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFIED LANDOWNERS ArtlMhMllMMt 756-9841
EXECUTIVE
MOTOR
CARS
200 W.OrMhvilla Blvd.
355-7066 1961 Mercedes
300-D
Dark blue, loaded.
1961 Mercedes
300-D
White, loaded.
1962 Volvo OLE
Gold, loaded.
1961 Olds Cutlass
Green, loaded.
1960 Buick Regal
Burgundy, V-8.
1960Bulck
Century Wegon
Beige
1964 Chevrolet
Customized Van
silver"'
1983 BuIck Riviera
Loaded
1978 Buick Estate Wagon
ONE BEDROOM furnlthad apartmanls, antrgy ettlclant, fraa walar and sawar, optional washw dryars, catMa T.V.. Cou|^ or skigin only. $19S a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couplas or singlas. Apartmants and mobila homas in Azaiaa Gardahi naar Brook Vallay CounbYCIub.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
BRYTON HILLS apartmants, 2 badroom, carpatad, heat pump, kitchen appliances and washar/dryar hookup. $275 752 8915.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 badroom townhouias with I'l baths. Alio I btdroom apartments. Carpal, dishwashtrs, compactors, Mtk), frto caUc TV, waihtr dryor hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, Iannis court, chib houM and POOL.752-ISS7
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
kmtad dirbctly bahind PIM Memorial Hoapital. 1,2,3 bedroom units avallablo. Furnlahod/Unlurnlshad. Somo short term leases. New pool and clubhouse facility Office #U,7SA2<&7.
SiiPLik witH fiSSPlace
^ hooplfal. 2^ooma. $325. 754-4904 or 355 2D9. _
DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, Tv5 baths. Ridge Place. $300/ironth. 355 2254.'
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. Iwo and Ihroa bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Coble TV, mod ern applionces, central heal and air conditioning, ctcon laundry facilitias, throe swimming pools.
Ottiee 304 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
MOVING AWAY7 Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 4144.
GreeneWay
Largo 2 bedroom garden apart menls. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant larking, economical utilities and >0(.. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4849
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-4144. '
IN WINtERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and least. $320 per month. Call 754 5007.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE
APARTAAENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Atorry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL. New
townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, I'l baths. Call after 5 p.m., 757 0671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
AMrtments
Rent
WIT
HOSPIYaL west Hills, 2W battis, 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professional neighbors, 355-4003.
NAr HOiPitL new townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 badroom, ivb bath, vary energy efflcienf. Days 750 1277. nights. 825^3541
New I BEDROOM apartmants
on Fifth Street, .across from campus. Available August IS. 758-4333.
Nlw 3 BEONoM mrtment within walking distance of campus, ready for school yaar. Central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, range. Lease and deposit required. 8325 motdh. ilth Street off Evans. 758-9210.
AkaaontSOaRe
APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse toartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dlsoMal Included. We also have (Table TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza end University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM. Walk to downtown and ECU. All electric. $300 per month. 754-7285 or 754 7473.
5nE BEOftOOM loft 4lth tireplace. Available immediately. $235 per month plus deposit. Watqr.) included. Call Geep Johnson, 355-2000.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, extra larga, completely and nicaly furnished, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, dinette, central vacuum, indl vidual air and heat, practically on campus, 1 person or couple 752-3491 for appointment.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat pump, kitchen appliances, close to college $11. 752 0915.
RIDGE PLACE Townhouse Apartment. 2 bedrooms, i'/j baths, energy elficient, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $285 month. 355 2040.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos lor rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies and suites.
Ward Property Brokers
RIVER BLUFF
Offers I bedroom garden apartments and 2 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 4 month leases. For more information call 758-4015 AAonday through Friday 10 AM 4 PM and Sa^r day and Sunday IPM-4 PM.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtmenis CABLE TV,TENN1SC0URTS,P00L Convmient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
^11 us 24 hours a day at
754-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, cl^ house, playground. Near
Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Executive Secretary for television station. Requires excellent organization, communication and secretarial skills. Some promotional writing experience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions.
Send resume to:
General Manager WNCT-TV P.O. Box 898 Greenville, N.C. 27835
EOE
basaopeaiiglorai
EXPEMENCED
SALESPERSON
Two ytars gxpgrlenct deslrGd. Must bo a local rasF dant. Excallant opportunity for advaneamant. Ex* callant btnafH packaeo Includlne Pmfit aharng. Our avaragt aalaa ptraona tarninga ara in axcaaa of $24.000 par yoar. PoaaiUt oaminga up to 130,000 par yaar.
If intareatad, plaaaa mail reauma to:
Sales Person P.O. Box 900 Greenville, NC 27834
ANTIQUES 8 OTHER
AUCTION
Partais Of 4 Estates
Friday, July 27,1984 - 7:00 P.M.
Location: 1301 W. 5th StrsGt, Washington. N.C. Home of Country Boys Auction and Realty Co.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE Oraasara WaahStanda Chaira Small TaUas naSata Wardrobta BhlpparaOask Iron Badt
WIr
Chair
WIckar Child's Chair WIekar Doll Carrtlga
2 WIckar Lounga Chaira Wary Old Braaa Ovarhaad Light.
OTHER Old Badroom Sullas Window Air condition, Crib 1*4 Potior Twin Bod Lady's Oask with chair KannadyRoefcar QIattwara
Plano In good condition Much, much moro.
For More Informetion Cell
oy, AUi 'llON AND Rl Ai ! Y DO W.istMUiton N '
0 I iriMV- Nri ti
D0UQQURKIN8
OraamiMa,N.C.
7Se-187S
RALPHRetPiSS Washington, N.C. B4B447S
r ngtpomme for Acaoam
121
Apaiimtrtts For Rent
aR NO&PITAL. New Ouplexas. 1300 per month. No pets. 752-3152.
TOWNHOUSE HMrlment for rent, Ridgeplace, 2 bedroom, iVi bath, $270 month. Call 7544434 attar4p.m.
tWo BEDROOM AparlmeAt,' Wintervilla. $210. Plmie 754-8140.
WEDGEWOODARMS
3 bedr-oom , i Vi bath lownhouses. Excellent location. Carriar heat pumps. Whirlpool kltchan, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3i)y.
EDROOM APARTMENT. Carpeted, pl lances, heat jwip. $210. Greenville Manor.
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -carpelM with central heat and air, iVy baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.
2 BEDROOM Willow Street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.
2 Sedroom townhouse
units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 754-3721 office; 752-7231 residence.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE heatpump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, ni baths, available August 1st. $295 per month. No pets. Call 754-35430T 754 3541.
122 Business aAproVim^
square feet w
available with Drive in access dock. Located betu.
Bath Design on-..,., .....
Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097.
BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare foot of prime retail or office space. Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1 735 0603.
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $4S0/month. 754 7417or 752 4295.
125 Condominiums For Rent
TimN.OAKS. 2" bedroom, bath townhouse. No pets, i 726 4777 days; 1 724 7971 after 4.
I BEDROOM, I'/i bath condo with fireplace at Shenadoah Village. $3M a month. Call 8 to 5, Monday-Friday, 752 1515.
127 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY 4 bedroom apart-ment with bdth on highway 43, 11 miles South of Greenville, 1 524S507.
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. l'/4 ^ths. Central air. $295/month. Call for details 754 4410 or 754-5961.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $250 monthly. Call Unity Incor porated. at 524-4147.
2 BEDROOM apartment 10th Street. $315 per month. Includes heal and water, 758-0491 or 754-7809 before9p.m.
2 EOROOM YORKTOWN
Condominium. Everything furnished except linens. Avaiable last of August. 753 2579.
$300
AAAONTH!
For your own condominium or townhome. Our payments real ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 757 1307/758 4050, Wil Reid at 754 0444/758 4050, or Jane Warren at 758-7029/758 4050.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
5 ROOM LARGE Apartment. 407 West 4th Street, $200/mooth, water, hot water, and appli anees furnished, lease/deposit, its, only singles and t need apply. Call 754 after 5PM.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSE AND apartments in Greenville. Call 744 3384 or 524 3180.
LARGE HOUSE'1 Block From campus and town. 3 house mates needed $125 a month 757 1263 or 758 0174.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready tor occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call Atovis Butts at Atovis Butts Realty, 758-0455.
laily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
U7 Hoims
For Rent
-------- .......3 bath house lor
,ient near the university. Lease
spa!n?moS^ Home Park. Large lots, paved road in Eastern Pines Community. 744 4575.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
1,2 ANO 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No petsi no children. 756 9491 or 758-0745.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754-4487 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.
2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pets, no children. 758 4857.
2 TRAILERS FOR RENT.
355-3179 afterep.gn.
135 Office Space For Rent
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceantr^ t, 2. 3 bedroom
Spe*"ReS!v"^ii jia'
NEED l^BONABLE place to vadMonT AAobiie home for rent arj^iter Path. Atlantic Beach, for more informalion. call 754-7047. , ,# .
-PEBBLE BEACH" Con
dominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps 8 all appliances Including washer/dryer in .condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts. Under $500/week. 752 1233 (day) 355 7125 (attar 4:00) Glenn & Sherrill Opncan
Monday. July 23.^964 |5 142__Roomi^^
ROOAAAAATE Wi bedroom trailer;
Call 756-4244, after
R00A$MATB t6 apartment Ringold (- campus. Fully turn accessorized. Carpe kitchen appliances, laundry Nh.' cllllles. $170 month plus Vi utilities, I year leaM. Call Robert Steinberg, Virginia Beach, tS04) 484-3744.
PINEKNOLLS TOWN Con
dominium on ocean, 2 bedrooms, 2 pools, linens available. Available in August tor some weekends and one week. Reduce rates beginning in September. 752 2579.
SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now 754 8140.
SRimSTON OFFICE CENTER
individual offices or suites. AvailableS 1 84. 754 9400.
TffiriNGTON CENTER
2 Office Suites, 1100 square feet each. Call 758 6200, days. 756 5217, nights.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square loot, utilities furnished. $85/month. 756-7417.
NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5550.
NICE 3 Bedroom, I bath house In Stokes. 5 miles from Greenville. 752 6447. 7:30 5 Weekdays
2 BEDROOM, I bath, $300 rent plusdeposit. 752 4577.
2 BEDROOM 1 bath. 10 miles East of Greenville. Deposit and references required. $200 Call after 7PM 758 1185.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area. Central air. Centrally located to shopping areas $450 month. 756 7356 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM BRICK, hardee acres, with many extras, large outside storage, deposit and lease, no pets, $370, Mr Byrd 7580198.
3 BEDROOM HOME Central air, heat. 17H Treemont Drive, beside Elmhurst School, available 15th of August. $365, lease and deposit. 752 3054 or 746-3290.
3 BEDROOMS, low utilities. Leaseand deposit. $375 month. 754 5772.
REGISTERED
NURSES
Positions availabie for Registered Nurses to work rotating shifts in our Labor and Delivery and Nursery Units. Exporienco preferred. If in-tsrssted apply in Personnel Department.
EDGECOME GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Mein St. Tarboro, NC 27886
OrCall919-41-7156 /
EOE
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
AAodern and attractive offices. 1900 square feet. Conveniently located in downtown Greenville. For details please call 752 5379, extension 42/.
OFFICE SUITE available I large office with tireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consider rent ing separately Call w g. blount & associates, 756 3000 OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815
THREE OR FOUR ROOM Suite. Call Chappin & Associates, 3106 South AAemori-al Drive 756 1234.
CLASSIFiED DISPLAY
Kings Arm^ 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
138 Rooms For Rent
IN MY HOME for responsible male. $100 per month, utilities included. $20 deposit. 756 3214
LOOKING FOR 2 Respnsible E.C.U. students to share 3 bedroom apartment Call AAeg or Dave at 756 6805.
ROOM FOR RENT with Chris flan couple. Private entrance, refrigerator and utilities in eluded. Settled person only. Call 752 7212.
1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS $125
plus share utilities. For more information call 756 0174, leave name and number.
142 Roommate Wanted
RESPONSIBLE No Smoking Female roommate wanted to share townhouse. 756 4481.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752^166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton, Coleman. Prowler 8 Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinlty Parts & Service Service t Paris: 946-0311
For Sales Only call: 1-800-682-8103
GRADY WHITE BOATS
is now accepting appiications for future openings in production assembly. Experience with hand tools desirable. If you are interested in working with a growing company with good pay and benefits, apply in person at the PERSONNEL OFFICE Between 9 to 11:30 AM and 1 to 4 PM
ADMINISTRATIVE/
ACCOUNTING
POSITION
Administrative office for eleven fast-food restaurants is seeking qualified applicants for this position offering growth potential.
Qualified applicants should have a least three years responsible secretarial, administrative, or management experience; and a minimum of one-year post high school education in Accounting or Business Administration with two Basic Accounting courses completed.
Requires an individual with immaculate secretarial skills and basic accounting knowledge: Typing 50 wpm; calculator and small computer or word processor operation; composing correspondence; pleasant telephone voice; ability to project professional image; and initiative.
Please reply in confidence indicating salary requirements to:
P.O. Box 7087 Greenville. NC 27834
I
koOMAUTE WXTEO: $135
month and Vi utllltias. Prtfar grad student or profasslonal parson. Days 1-522-2422, nights 754-6289.
2 Female roommaTes
wantad to share 2 badroom duplex, 4 blocks from campus $79/month plus 'A utilities. No deposit. Contact Jerri 754-8010.
2 roommates WANTED
male and tamale, nice country home, furnished bedrooms, $150/month plus >,4 utilities. 15 minutes from Greenville. Ask for Mecie, 752-4740 or 823-3444.
144 Wanted To Buy
CASHi If you hold a dead of trust on real estate you sold, -sell it for cash now. 904-255-4347.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-1415.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
best CONDO DEAL!
Last Chance! CALL JOE BOWEN
752-7194
HOMES FOR SUE
221 Country Club Driva
Two story brick homo with slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with firaplaca, dining room, large kltchan with eating area, cathedral type ceiling in den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor. Secoqd floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, disappearing stairway to attic. Must see to appreciate.
Und For Sale
14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north o Greenville. Priced to sell $14,000.
House For Sale
One story brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. $65,000
Fountain
Eastern Street. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened in porch and glassed in back porch, garage, lot approximately 200 x 200. $39,500.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND iNSURANCE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
E 752-3459
30 Years WWLTOIH Experience
HASTINGS FORD
ANNIVERSARY
SELL-A-BRAnON
WELL SELL 114 CARS & TRUCKS IN 14 DAYS -CHECK THESE VALUES!
FORDFWIGER
2.0 liter OHC 4-cyl engine (4x2) 'Tough ladder-type frame 4-speed manual transmission Left-and right-hand mirrors
Front disc/rear drum brakes Twin-I-Beam front suspension (4x2)
Double-wall construction
Argent styled steel wheels 3-passenger vinyl bench seat with folding, covered seal back Color-keyed clolh headliner and sun visors
FORD ESCORT
Fronl-wheel drive
Four wheel independent
suspension
I .6L CVH engine
'4-speed manual Iransaxle with
overdrive fourth gear
$14 $114
Rack and pinion steering Front disc/tear drum brakes Bumper riJb strips and end caps Reclining seats with cloth seating surfaces Dual told rear seat Mini-console
PER
MONTH*
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
'Ford Red Carpet Lease based on refundable security deposit and first payment in advance Local fees and taxes See us tor details
with approved credit
McDonald's Uncertain On Reopening
By MARKJ.KREIDLER Associated Press Writer SAN YSIDRO, Calif. (AP) -Plans to reopen the restaurant where 22 people were slain in the nations worst single-day mass murder have been put on hold following community protests against the idea, a McDonalds Corp. spokesman says.
Whatever action would be taken is on hold, said Bob Keyser, McDonalds director of media relations. The concern is for the people, not simply for business.
Keyser added he has no idea when the company would make a final decision on the future of the franchise, situated on the main street in this predominantly Hispanic community of 14,000, which is a part of San Diego.
Monetary pledges, meanwhile, poured into a fund set up to help the
opera-
victims and their families tors of the fund said Sunday.
On Thursday, a day after the massacre, McDonalds spokesman Chuck Rubner said the company wanted to reopen the outlet because, We dont want to leave an empty shell as a reminder of this tragic incident.
But the plan sparked protests among San Ysidro residents, who want the restaurant razed and replaced with a Memorial Park for the Innocent in remembrance of the men, women and children who died at the hands of James Oliver Huberty, 41.
Before he was fatally wounded by a police sharpshooter, the heavily armed Huberty killed 20 people Wednesday and wounded 20 more. A 21st victim died Thursday. Eight of the wounded remain hospitalized, their conditions ranging from good
to serious.
What has happened here is horrible and we will not foiiget it, said James Davis, 29, who lives with his wife and infant child V z blocks from the restaurant. This will haunt us the rest of our lives.
We want them to bulldoze it down and build a memorial park. To reopen this (restaurant) would be a mistake. This has left deep scars on our town. Nobody will eat here, said Davis, a participant in a weekend candleli^t vigil held outside the establishment.
About 50 people participated, in the subdued protest, carrying hand-
lettered signs in English and Spanish, with phrases such as, We Are Hurt, Our Community Is In Mourning; Please Respect Our Wishes, and McMemorial Park.
Petitions circulated at the demonstration drew 1,400 signatures. The petitions, which will be given to San Diego Mayor Roger He<%ecock, ask that the restaurant be closed forever.
to^n anywhere else. dyde Leech, the director of the fund fr families of the victims, said Sunday ie nationwide response had been so great that he was forced to open two more telei^one lines during the weekend, bringing to three the number of lines being used to
receive donation calls.
Weve just had an absolute deluge, said Leech, who said he could not estimate how much money had been raised. He said he would meet with officials ol San Diego Trust and Savings on Monday to obtain a Ireliminary total.
Its our custom to memorialize the dead, said Gloria Salas, a Hispanic leadii^ the petition drive. We have nothing against the company, but they have enough money
A&T Alumni Silent
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1984 Tribune Media Services. Inc.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ98432 977 0 95 843 Partner opens the bidding with a demand bid of two hearts. What do you respond?
A. You have a long, broken spade suit, but this is not the time to show it. When partner opens with a forcing two-bid, your first responsibility is to tell him whether or not you have a positive response. Since you dont, respond two no trump.
Q.2- East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
97AQ973 0AK854 762
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 97 14 Dble Pass
What action do you take? A.It is seldom wise to pass partners low-level penalty double with a distributional hand. This is especially true if you have a void in the enemy suit, because you will never be able to attack declarers trump holding. Bid two diamonds.
as
Q.3Both vulnerable. South you hold:
AQ94 97AJ10 0 853 K92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 97 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
A.It is a close decision between a rebid of one spade or a raise to two hearts. There are many problems that could arise if you introduce your spade suit. Suppose, for example, that partner would take a preference to two clubs. If you now bid two hearts, you are showing an unbalanced, somewhat stronger hand. On the whole, the immediate raise to two hearts should keep you out of trouble.
Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ953 97A1098 0 62 AQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 4 3 0
9
What action do you take?
A. Had there been no intervening action, your hand would be good enough for a game try of either three hearts or three spades. Now, however, you cannot afford to bid three spades only -that would be a purely competitive action. We would take our chances and jump to four spades, but we wont criticize a game try of three hearts. The important point is that you must make some positive move with your hand.
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK762 97KJ 0953 4Q82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 97 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 97 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. You have found your eight-card fit. On this sequence partner guarantees a six-card suit. You have good support and the values for game, so jump to four hearts.
Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4876 975 OAKQ1062 4AK8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass 3 97 Pass ?
What' do you bid now?
A.-J
made
uihp shifts are ususally with one of two types of haiidt: where you have a fit fr partners suit, or wher your suit is self-
sustaining. Since partner cant have anything in diamonds and very little in clubs, his spades must be good. Bid three spades. First set the suit, then probe for whether you should settle for the small slam or whether partners trumps are good enough for a grand. Obviously, you will cue-bid clubs at the next opportunity.
GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T State University alumni association members arent talking about a meeting Saturday in which they discussed the growing crisis of confidence surrounding Chancellor Edward Fort.
We have decided to want to keep this in-house, to handle it through the internal structure, said John Maye of Charlotte, president of the national alumni association.
Maye and about nine other members of the universitys national alumni associations executive board attended the private meeting in Greensboro. Other alumni at the meeting also refused to comment.
'Two weeks ago Maye was among a three-member delegation of alumni that met with Fort for six hours to discuss their concerns about his leadership. After that meeting. Maye also declined to comment
other than toosay the meeting was productive.
When Maye first announced last week the alumni group would meet Saturday, he planned a large news conference afterwards to announce the groups findings and recommendations. But that plan was later scrapped.
The silence over the past two weeks is a departure from Mayes initial outspoken stance on the issue. He said in an interview three weeks ago that he personally believes the job of chancellor is too big for Fort to handle and that Fort does not create the nurturing atmosi^re demanded by A&Ts mission of educating academically and culturally deprived students.
But University of North Carolina officials have recently said that Fort is making changes necessary to improving A&Ts quality.
An 111 Wind
Today, in the midst of hurricane season, Virgin Islanders will observe Hurricane Supplication Day by praying for balmy weather. In 1900, an unforgettable hurricane in Galveston, Texas, raised the sea level four feet in less than a minute. Six thousand people drowned. Some animals seem able to anticipate these storms, which are pockets of intense low air pressure. Fiddler crabs may burrow inland up to two days before a hurricane.
DO YOU KNOW What are hurricanes called when they occur in the Northern Pacific Ocean?
FRIDAYS ANSWER Tht town of Hamelin lies in what la now Watt Garmany.
7-23-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984
Scientificaly Designed to
MakeMxi a Lot of Money
The Perdue Breeder Program:
To put superior chickens in the grocery store, Perdue starts with a superior program.
WeVe si^nt years developing the high-powered hens and vigorous roosters whose eggs hatch the bigger, meatier chickens that consumers flock to. The breeder house we build today has been designed to keep the hens comfortable and productive the year round.
All of which means that you, as a hatching egg producer, will have a secure operation that earns good money. A Perdue breeder operation provides weekly paychecks that add up to a handsome income.
Perdue needs 20 new breeder houses now. If you
have some land, that may be all you need to get started. So mail in the coupon, or call us collect at (919) 795-4151, and get all the details.
I Idliketoknowmcxeaboutstarting my own Perdue breeder opeiation.
n
I
Name.
f
I Address. I City_
State.
I
Wionei_
.Zip_
I
EMnnnM
I
Mail to Perdue, P.O. Box 428, Robersonville, NC 27871
_V CRN81BGiveyoursdfa raise-raisin with R2rdue.),