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INSIDE TODAYSHOOTINGA man who had been kicked out of a motel bar killed four people at the facility before he was fatally injured. Story on page 10.

INSIDE TODAYERRORInvestigators have cited operating error in the cause of the fatal New York Amtrak crash this week. The story on page 13.

SPORTS TODAYLIHLE LEAGUE

The Tar Heel and North State All-Stars advanced Tuesday in the area tourney and play each other today. Page 18THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 178

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 25. 1984

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCounty Board Works On Merger Figures

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Education met Tuesday to discuss budget issues dealing with a proposed consolidation of the county and city school systems, but failed to come to terms on the amount of money needed to move ahead with consolidation.

Later, at a budget workshop session, commissioners asked County Manager Reginald Gray to work out figures which would provide a minimum of $2 million for a school capital reserve fund in the 984-85 budget and hold the tax rate heeded to fund the new budget at 59 cents per $100 valuation - 5 cents per $100 more than the 54 cents rate in effect since 1980.

The county has been operating at the same level of expenditures that was in effect last fiscal year since commissioners adopted a continuing budget resolution in late June. The move was designed to give more time to work out ways to include

funding for school construction, outlined in a county school board position statement favoring conditional consolidation, in the 1964-85 budget.

Ige

While endorsing the consolidation of the city and county schools, the position statement recommended phasing in consolidation as certain capital improvement needs in the two systems are met.

Earlier this month, in an effort to speed up consolidation, commissioners gave tentative approval to a plan to set aside $3 million a year for a capital reserve fund until the capital improvement needs of the schools are, met if the school boards would move foward with consolidation as soon as possible.

R.L. Bob Martin, chairman of the board of commissioners said at the time: We cant wait til these things are done (the capital improvements) to go into a merger. Theres not a better time in the history of the situation than today.

Martin suggested that it might take six or seven years to complete

Penthouse Copies Hot Item At Local Shops, Owners Say

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Curiosity, say local magazine vendors, appears to be getting the better of hundreds of people who are scanning area book stores for copies of Penthouse magazines September issue hoping to get a peek at a nude Miss America.

Customers will have to curb their curiosity, however, because the majority of Greenville and Pitt County news stands have already sold out or have not received the special issue showing 21-year-old now-former Miss America Vanesa Williams in what have been called compromising poses. The black and white photos depicting Miss Williams in

provocative poses with ano[ther woman prompted j^geant officials to call for Mss Williams to resign. She complied with the boards request Monday and turned in her crown.

Were expecting the magazines anytime now and I expect as soon as we get them well sell out, Charles Jarman, manager of Stop Shop, said Tuesday morning. When contacted this morning, Jarman said he received 25 copies of the magazine later Tuesday, but sold out in about two hours. Both men and women but mostly men, he said -purchased the magazines.

Jarman said that as many people (Please turn to page 16)

REFLECTOR

OTLIfC

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

GOLDEN AGE PASSPORT SOURCE I recently read an article on the North Carolina Golden Age Passport which provides Tar Heel senior citizens (persons 62 or older) free entrance to federal parks, monuments and recreation areas which charge entrance fees and 50 percent discounts on use fees for federally-operated camping, boat launching and parking facilities. What the article failed to say is where these passports can be obtained. J.B.

According to information obtained from the N.C. Depart-nient of Human Resources, the passports are available at most federally operated recreation areas. It is not necessary to obtain one before beginning a vacation trip. Just ask when you arrive. National Parks in North Carolina are Fort Raleigh near Manteo, Moores Creek 20 miles northwest of Wilmington, Cape Lookout north of Beaufort, and Sandburg, 26 miles south of Asheville.Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight, Thursday with 30 percent rain chance. Lows in low 70b. High close to 90.Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Friday through Sunday under cloudy skies. Highs in 80s, lows in 60s.

, . * * I ;Page4-Editorials

in$ke Today page6-statenews Page 12-Area items

Page 16Obituaries Page 17-Sports Page 34-Crossword

the list of capital imintivements under the pay-as-you-go proposal. But he said the proposal would save money in the long run.

If bonds were issued for the capital improvements, Martin said, it would cost almost as much each year for the 30-year life of the bonds because of high interest rates, as it would cost each year on a pay-as-you-go basis.

Martin told school board members

Tuesday that the joint meeting was called to ask for your reaction and inrat to the pay-as-you-go proposal.

Eddie West, superintendent of county school said all items in the position paper are considered basic, and our board feels real strongly about the needs that are there.

West also said the school board was concerned that commitments for funding the needed construction

might not be met by future boards of commissioners.

Were going to have to do those things anyway, Commissioner Kelly Barhnill suggested.

Three million (dollars) is a great step, West said, but Im not sure this is enough.

School Board Chairman Mark Owens then said the county board of education, for the past 10 years has said were opposed to merger. We

CADET PIED PIPER - Cadet Cpl. Joselyiine Scoble of Cochrane, Ontario, has an unusual audience in prairie dogs as they nibble on food while she plays her piccolo. Ibe scene of this impromtu concert was the Banff

National Army Cadet Camp. Scoble. 16, is one of 230 Canadian, English and German cadets attending the six-week camp.

had said we do not want to merge. But Owens said after a study by the Research Triangle Institute which said the problems of the two school units could best be met by consolidating the city and county schools, the board concluded realistically this unit could function better as one unit.

Owens also said school board members realize you cant tax the people enough to complete all the projects in one year. We know it cant all be done at one time.

The top four needs including construction of a new elementary school in the D.H. Conley attendance area and additions to D.H. Conley, Belvoir and North Pitt schools to eliminate mobile units and provide for ^owth are very critical, Gaskins was told when he asked how much do you expect before we start?

School board member Walter Gaskins, after West said the top four construction items would cost from $6 million to $6Vz million in todays money, suggested that $4 million the first year, then $3 million a year, might be more realistic.

School board member Jim Black said Its almost too quick to consolidate by July 1, 1985, suggesting that consolidation by July 1, 1986 might be more reasonable. Later Gray told commissioners that as the budget had been tentatively approved, a tax rate of 67 cents per $100 valuation would be needed this year to support a $3 million school capital reserve fund. But he then suggested revisions in the 1984-85 budget that would provide at least $2 million for the reserve fund with a tax rate of 62>^ cents.

Commissioners then asked Gray to revise the budget to provide a reserve fund of at least $2 million, with a tax rate of 59 cents per $100 valuation, and set a meeting for Thursday to consider the budget changes.

(Please turn to page 16)

House, Senate Talk Defense Ceiling

WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate negotiators have reached tentative agreement on a 1985 defense spending ceiling of PSR billion, $2 billion less than President Reagan had proposed and the Senate had approved.

'The compromise, which would be some $4 billion higher than the ceiling passed in the House version of the bill, was proposed Tuesday by Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, in a closed-door session of the House-Senate conference committee.

The offer by Tower, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and the tentative acceptance by House conferees was confirmed today by Linda Hill, a Tower aide.

However, she also said majinr policy issues remain to be resolvedTuition Increase On Agenda

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors will consider a 9 percent tuitira increase for out-of-state students at the ^terns 16 campuses when it meets Friday.

The boards comniittee on budget and finance approved the recommendations Monday and will present them for consideration to tne full board when it meets Friday, said L. Felix Joyner, UNCs vice president for financial affairs.

If approved by the full board, the tuition increase would generate about $14.7 million more in revenue, Joyner said. A total of 18,369 out-of-state students were enrolled at m 16 schools in 1983-84.

Joyner said the committee approved the recommendations because a law passed last year by the General Assembly requires that out-of-state tuition cliarg^ by UNC remain comparable with out-of-state tuition at other state systems across the nation.

before the conferees can send an overall compromise bill back to the . two houses for approval.

All that was really resolved was the total figure, said Ms. Hill. She described it, however, as a major step toward reaching a compromise between the two chambers.

The conference committee earlier had been reported to be deadlocked over the refusal of Tower and the Reagan administration to back away from Reagans proposed 1985 spending ceiling of $299 billion for the Pentagon. That figure marked a . compromise between Senate Re-

Sjblican leaders and the White -ouse.

Still facing the conferees, however, are major policy issues, including spending tor the MX nuclear missile and restrictions on U.S. military activity in Central America.

The House version of the bill linked weapons development to arms control efforts, while the

Senate was unwilling to attach major restrictions.

On the MX, the House voted to postpone production of the first 15 missiles until next April, when they

would face another congressional vote. The Senate approved production of 21 MX missiles without restrictions. The administration had asked for 40 missiles.

Speaker Claims Tax Bill Is inevitable'

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., accusing President Reagan of telling tall stories, said today that a tax increase is inevitable in 1985 and that Reagan knows it as well as everyone else.

The Massachusetts Democrat made his comments in the wake of a nationally broadcast news conference Tuesday at which Reagan said he has no plans to raise taxes if he wins a second term.

ONeill said, however, that White House aides have been tellinj: members of Congress for severa months that a tax increase will be needed next year to combat soaring federal budget deficits.

'The speaker quoted the unidentified aides as saying, after the election, well have to straighten it out....

Theres no question were going to have to have a tax bill, and he knows it as well as anyone else, ONeill said of Reagan.

Pitt Leaf Crop Damaged By Heavy July Downpours

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A significant amount of Pitt Countys 1984 tobacco crop has been drowned by the frequent, heavy July rains that left fields sopping wet and impassable, say loca agricultural officials.

I would say maybe five percent of the tobacco in the county is drowned, if had to guess, Mitch Smith, Pitt extension agent said. I have no idea of an exact figure but it is a significant amount of the crop. The unusual nine-inch-plus rainfall the county received in July has hurt much tobacco. Smith noted, and has prevented farmers from getting into the fields to harvest the unharmed leaf. A normal monthly rainfall of three-to-four inches would have been

welcome, he said, but not the recent floods the area has had.

Drowning occurs in tobacco. Smith said, when so much water accumulates in the root system that the roots die and water cannot move up the plant. The affected plant then dies, he said. Drowning is much worse in fields with bad surface drainage and tillage pans where water is trapped for long periods of time.

This week will be a critical period for the drowned tobacco. Smith said. Many farmers are wanting to know will my tobacco recover? It depends on what the weather is in next few days, he said. If essentially all the root system has been damaged, then chances of recovery are

slim. However, if only roots of the stalk are damaged and there is adequate moisture in the upper stalk, chances are the tobacco will recover.

The damaged tobacco needs mild, not hot temperatures for next few days, he said, and no more rainfall.

Farmers harvesting drowned tobacco should keep in mind theyre

harvesting several stages of leaf development. Smith noted. He suggested farmers load curing racks lightly, reduce the coloring temperature for the damaged tobacco and extend the coloring time. Temperatures (in the barns) shoula be increased slowly, Smith said. Moisture should be exhausted from the leaf very carefully during coloring and leaf drying stage.

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, July 25.1984

Double Ring Vows Said On Saturday

Karen Otelia McLawhorn and Steven Curfue Turner were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three odock in a double ring ceremony petformed by the Rev. James E. Drake in the Hobgood Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Jean McLawhorn Waters of Hobgood and the late Wesley Earl McLawhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Curfue Turner of Hcpkerton are parents of the bridegroom.

^ice Cobbs of Pinetops was or-ganiot and Maxine Davis of Raleigh, ste^ister of the bride, was soloist. Elbabeth McLawhorn of Conetoe, sister-in-law of the bride, directed the ceremony.

TTie bride was given in marriage by-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters Sr. Sh wore a formal gown of white coin dotted English net over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a hi^ neckline encircled with floral patterned silk Venise lace beaded wifli seed pearls. A sheer yoke of imported English net was outlined in

appliques of silk Venise lace and a ruffle of chantil

: of Chantilly lace trimmed with satin ribbon. A row of silk Venise lace accented the modified natural waistline. The full pouf sleeves were edged in Venise lace. Floral motifs and medallions of Venise lace enhanced the full skirt. Multi-tiers of satin trimmed chantilly lace exfended into a chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of pink and wl^te roses with ivy.

The bride graduated from Hobgood Academy and East Carolina University. She is employed by J.L- Harris and Sons Realty. The br^egroom graduated from Kinston Hi^ School and is employed by E&R, Inc. in Kinston.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Glenn Stroud of Greenville. Brides-mmds included Kim Matthews of Willow Springs, cousin of the bride, Rebecca Bratten of Grifton, Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Raymond Clark Jr., all 'sisters of the bride. Mdissa Bratten of Grifton, niece of tho bridegroom, was flower girl.

the father of the bridegroom was bet man and ushers were Gary Gejie McLawhorn of Conetoe, Eckard Perrin McLawhorn and Stwen Earl McLawhorn of Ayden, alLbrothers of the bride, and Andy Turner of Hookerton, brother of the brijiegroom. The ring bearer was Mathew Wesley McLawhorn of Conetoe, nephew of the bride.

Each of the bridesmaids wore a formal gown of suede rose jacquard taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined in a ruffle of lace and taffeta. The fitted bodice of the sleeveless gowns featured a ribbon of satin at the modified natural waistline from which fell the A-line skirt. Each carried a single red rose and wore a pearl necklace.

The flower girl wore a white eyelet dress with a tiered ruffled skirt with a navy blue sash.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

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Let Your Attitude Express Interest

DEAR ABBY: I dont know why Im writing this. I guess I just want to get it 0^ my mind since I have no friends to talk to. Why? I am an extremely attractive young woman with a good personality and a great body. I am a very sensitive and caring person, but women are afraid that I will steal their husbands, boyfriends and lovers. I would never think of doing that, Abby.

Men rarely ask me out. I guess they assume I already have a boyfriend. I lead a very lonely life. I havent been on a date in over six months.

Men stare at me, but they dont approach me. I went to a party around Christmastimethere must have been 10 men to every woman. No one spoke to me and I was there for three hours. I dont know why I stayed that long.

I hope you will print this letter. I guess I want to say that looks arent everything. ^In fact, they havent done a thing for me. -GOOD-LOOKING AND LONELY

MRS. TURNER

A reception was held at the church.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters given by Mr. and Mrs. Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Curfue Turner. A brunch was given by Mr. and Mrs. Waters at the Old North State Restaurant in Scotland Neck.

A pig picking and several showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding ceremony.

DEAR LONELY: Theres an old saying, **A beautiful woman is one I notice. A charming woman is one who notices me. You may have beauty, but I suspect you lack charma quality that pays far bigger dividends than beauty.

When you walk into a room, instead of saying, Here I am, say, There you are! Let your attitude express an interest in someone other than yourself. Dont wait for someone to extend a friendly hand. Extend

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Salads, whose base is cooked white rice, are comparative newcomers to the American culinary scene. Although there are a good many cookbooks devoted to salad-making on my shelves, only a few recently published ones include recipes for rice salads.

My first introduction to rice salad came about 20 years ago when a fine restaurant chef was inspired to concoct a white rice and celery salad dressed with curry mayonnaise and surrounded with slices of fresh fruit. It was a delightful accompaniment for sliced cold chicken and turkey as well as lamb and veal.

Since then weve made all sorts of salads at my house using cooked white rice, but not until recently did I try brown rice in some of them. My young health food friends fully approve and heres a Southwestern version they.particularly like.

The select brown rice called for holds its shape in cooking. It doesnt get too soft or mushy.

CHS Receives Duke Grant

The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina has received a $135,000 grant from The Duke Endowment to support the agencys adoption program for children with special needs.

The Duke Endowments long term support of our inter-agency placement program has helped to make it possible for us to plan adoption for 832 children in the past a4 years alone, said Ruth McCracken, executive director of CHS.

SOUTHWEST BROWN RICE SALAD

2-3rds cup chopped (medium-fine) onion

1 clove garlic, minced

2 tablespoons butter

2 and 2-3rds cups water

1 cup select brown rice l>/2 teaspoons salt

4-ounce can chopped green chilles, undrained I5(^-ounce can red kidney beans, drained and rinsed

l-3rd cup chili sauce

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

3 tablespoons lime juice Cayenne pepper to taste

Ismail avocado

1 medium tomato, diced (medium-fine)

In a medium saucepan over low heat cook onion and garlic in butter until onion is wilted. Add water and bring to a boil. Stir in rice and 1 teaspoon of the salt. Cover tightly and cook over low heat until all the water is absorbed 50 minutes. Transfer rice to a large bowl. Stir in the chilles and kidney beans.

In a small bowl whisk together the chili sauce, oil, lime juice, remaining salt and cayenne. Pour over rice mixture; toss lightly to combine. Cool to room temperature or chill. Peel avocado and remove the seed. Cut into 3/4-inch cubes. Just before serving add the avocado and tomato to the rice mixture and toss gently.

Makes 6 servings.

DEAR ABBY: To get right to the point, I had a big crush on a guy at work, and we kidded around a lot. Id better tell you up front Im a woman, Im 5 foot 6 and weigh over 200, and this guy is so good-looking he is out of sight.

After an office party he stopped by my place and I finally had my fantasy fulfilled. He went to bed with me. I thought I died and went to heaven. "That was the beginning of a love affair on my part, but a convenient quickie, drop-in kind of arrangement for him. He never stays more than 30 minutes. He has never taken me out in public and has asked me not to tell anyone about us.

Last night we had a fight because I wanted him to take me to a movie. He said he didnt want to be seen with a cow.

What should I tell him when he comes over again looking for instant sex?

-BACK-S'TREET COW

DEAR COW: Tell him youre not in the mooedand kick him

out.

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

Since 192S

Ann McLellnn

PirioMliiwI CoMMdca EipMiillyFormuliM For Each sun Typt CaHlnGnoiNillo n 7SM201 PlatM Clip For Futuro Roiarmco

NAME OMITTED The name of the ring bearer, Raymond Grady III of Ayden, nephew of the bride, was omitted from the

Owner Of Clothing Store Sees Changes In Kids

yours. Good looks never hurt anyones chances. But dont expect them to open all the doors for you, or you will be lonely forever.

DEAR ABBY: Is it harmful for a person to eat dried or canned dog food? Due to the economics of our household, we dont qualify for any ' government food program.

I am 4 1/2 months pregnant and have been eating Purina Dog Chow as a source of protein, and Im worried about the effect it could have on me or my unborn baby.

Can you give me any information on this product? Thank you.

-HUNGRY IN ST. PAUL

DEAR HUNGRY: I contacted the Ralston Purina Co. and was told by a spokesperson that pet food is not recommended for human consumption. I pressed for more information and asked, Is it harmful for humans? but was told again only, Our pet food is not recommended for human consumption.

So, if youre eating dog chow because you cant affo^ food for humans, I urge you to contact your county welfare department at once and explain your predicament. You should be eligible for some kind of assistance.

By LES POWELL Harrisburg Sunday Patriot-News LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) - To three generations of children, Birdine and Herbert Enck and their rocking horse have been about as close to institutions as y(Hi can find in this Union County town.

At the Childrens Center, the clothing store the Encks have owned and operated here since 1951, a rockii^ horse has been the center of attention and entertainment for customers children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

We cwildnt do without it, Mrs. Enck said.

While the wooden steeds appeal hasnt diminished over the Encks 33 years in business, some aspects of the trade have changed quite a bit. For one thing, Mrs. Enck noted, children are much more assertive.

Children have more to say about what they buy now, she observed. Theres more self-selection. They shop (by) themselves and hand you (the sales clerk) the item. When we started, the clerk would take the child into the dressing room, dress the child, help make the selection. Now, she added, such assistance is generally limited to helping coordinate outfits.

Mrs. Enck said she thought some parents put too much stock in what their children said about clothing choices.

I get a little disturbed when I see 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds saying, I

straight legs to flared legs back to. straight legs.

When Mrs. Enck began the enterprise 33 years ago (her husband joined her in business later), she had' no experience in retailing. She took' the punge somewhat by accident.. My brother had started the store, and after three months, he didnt want it, Mrs. Enck explained.' Rather than leave him hanging, we took it.

Although Mrs. Enck is a.^ business-school accounting gradu

ate, the stores books are kept by i husband, who is also responsible fqr

disi

splay.

She and the couples daughter,' Joan Lee, handle the buying for. two Childrens Center outlets (the, second is in Lock Haven) and The Blue J., an adjacent adult clothing store they acquired in 1^.

I had a buyer from New York City for the first six months, Mrs.; Enck recalled, and I didnt like tht - whats good in New York is not whats good in Lewisburg. So she took over that task.

She still listens to her instincts,: rather than the sales pitch, when buying merchandise for the store. If they tell me something is the hottest thing in New York, she said,.' that doesnt mean Im gonna buy it.

dont want to wear this. They need guidance. The mother should have

the upper hand.

Some items, such as dresses, seem to reflect the childs freedom of choice. Dress lengths are flexible, Mrs. Enck said: Its not above-the-knee or below-the-knee, but what the child is comfortable in.

Styles in childrens clothing run in cycles, she said, citing boys trousers: Theyve gone from

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Cayton-Randolph wedding write-up published in The Daily Reflector Monday.

113

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The event will be held during two weekends in February, 1985.

The event A Garden of Quilts, wfll include a display of old and new NC quilts which have flowers, leaves, trees or plants as part of their design. There will also be oral pdssentations about quilts as docu-mpBts.

j^r information on submitting a quill for consideration in the show, seiQ] a self-addressed, stamped erivelbpe to Erma Kirkpatrick, 503 WMtehead Road, Chapel HiU, 27514.

TfBirths

Z' Hardin

to Mr. and Mrs. James Tiiitoy Hardin, Washington, a son, Jciihgthan Stuart, on July 17,1984, in lemwial Hospital.

NagaraJ

Bohn to Mr. and Mrs. San-ttie^chahalli S. Nagaraj, M-2 Ogkipont Square, a daughter, Shruti S.} bn July 17,1984, in Pitt Memiuial HestHtal.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Someone has just figured out that there is a difference between the way men and women communicate.

I knew that.

Although by tradition, men have had more ex^rience with speaking than women, it is my biased opinion that women get right to the point faster.

My husband will lyalk into the a house and I will say, Why do you want me dead? This not only gets his attention, it gets right to the heart of the matter as to why he insists on setting the air conditioning to 82. The man has eaten steaks cooked at a lower temperature than that.

Anyone who has ever read the Con-stiton will know that men are not tight with a phrase. First, my husband will say, Had a busy day? I see you took the car out. Any problems? Fifteen minutes later, he will get to, Why is the right headlight hanging out of the car?

For some reason, men are not direct. This possibly comes with games businessmen play where they answer every question with another question.

I say, How do you like my dress? He answers, Are they wearing that style this year?

I ask, How do you like my haircut?

Are you pleased with it? he asks. What time do you want to go to dinner?

He replies, What time do you w^nttoeat?

IVs also been pointed out that our vocabulary is different. When women a^, What do you think of this cateserole?, Interesting is not the reaction we are lodcing for. On the other hand, when men point out the greatest quarterback who ever lived, arid we remark he has a cute tush it ;is not exactly the response he is looking for.

H you think theres no mystique atwut men who communicate, just listen to them on the phone sohietime. They will carry on an in-tepse conversation with a phantom voice for 20 minutes responding with, No! I dont believe it. How could that have happ^ied? What kind of numbers are we talking about? Wip^ out, huh? Keep me posted. Call in the middle of the night if you hahvpio. When he hangs up you ask, Wtet was that all about? He shrugs and says, Nothing

Cfie of the traits Ive never been abig to figure out is why men look at yoi^like theyre hanging onto your evie^ word, when in reality they haw;tuned you out and have no idea whtyou have just said. Women have been trained to listen. When I asked my jnisband about this he said, This is ^e because if women stopped listening, they might miss something veiy important.

Kdont know why more women don!tget their own column. Its the only way Ive survived.

Qtlting Event ^ For February

Alquilting event will be held at the NaQonal Humanities Center in the Research Triangle Park for the third consecutive year focusing on ways in which quilts and quiltmaking are a Ml of the life ana culture of North

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Editorials

Paul O'Connor

New Service SeenHappy With 1984 Legislature

For a number of years we have silently wondered why helicopter ambulance service for Pitt Memorial Hospital was ignored. The armed forces brought helicopter ambulances into the field decades ago (in Korea); putting into practice an important piece of medical lore confirmed in World War II: a victims chance of survival sharply rose in proportion to the speed in which the casualty could be treated in a hospital. ib [J l

So it was only natural (we assumed) that regional hospitals in North Carolina would be applying that knowledge to meet emergency needs of some traffic or other disaster victims in the area they served.

Pitt Hospital trustees have approved inclusion of helicopter ambulance service. It is a major step forward in that facilitys prime role to save lives. They are to be commended.

We are told there are now 60 hospital-based helicopter ambulance services in the nation and the oldest is 9 years old; all are making money, and all still operational once they were begun. Locally, 402 flights are projected for next year.

There was a less cheering note from the trustees, too. Rates for the fiscal year which begins October 1 will be higher in virtually every category. The :proposed increases will go to the Pitt County Commissioners and then to the Blue Cross-Blue Shield for approval before final adoption.

: This had to have been a reluctant step .. we hope it was. The trend toward higher rates has been with us for many years. It is only reasonable to think there has to be a ceiling beyond which many people cannot afford; people who dread the personal economic impact of hospital care; perhaps to the extent of even avoiding life-saving capabilities.

The trustees may have had that thought in their rate-setting plans and it may have restrained them from setting preferred levels. But when will it end?

RALEIGH - The defeat of the proposed phosphate ban was a serious loss for North Carolina environmentalists but otherwise they came out of the 1984 short session pleased with their victories and optimistic about 1985.

The phosphate ban died in/Ja Senate committee earlier this moihth after it became embroiled in political tug of war between the

legislatures two chambers. In 1985, the ban is expected to have a very good chance of passage because it is supported by House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, the odds on favorite to be the next lieutenant governor.

Possibly overlooked in the brouhaha over the phosphate ban were the numerous other environmental bills passed in June. Several

million dollars was appropriated for water quality projects, a hazardous waste treatment bill was passed and steps were taken to deal with orphan dumps.

Included in the budget was about $4 million for several programs aimed at cleaning up the states waters. The biggest portion, a bit more than $3 million, went to the nutrient sensitive watershed pro-

gram to fight the eutrophication o4 lakes and rivers. When too many nutrients like phosphate and nitrogen get into a lake or river, thiey spur algae growth. That plant life b^ins to suck up all the oxygen in the water and eventually the plants suffocate not only themselves but all fish and other marine life.

About one half million dollars'is being directed towards tokie chemicals in state waters. The state 31 has a very small monitoring prd-' ^ gram now and it will be expanded as

will efforts to get the toxic chemicals out of the water when they are found.

Nearly another hc^lf million dollars will be spent on programs aimed at implementing recommendations made by the Governors Task Force on Coastal Waters Management and at preventing water pollution around the state.

Moving to hazardous wastes, environmental lobbyist Bill Holman says real progress was made with a compromise bill supported by both environmentalists and business interests. It requires that hazardous wastes be treated decontaminated - before they can be buried in a landfill. Also, the bill orders the state to develop standards for-the location of new and existing hazardous waste facilities.

The phosphate ban may have gone down to defeat, but with all their other victories, environmentalists must be happy with the 1S4 legislature. '

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Racial Quotas Now An IssueSuccess Is Remote

In looking toward the day he is elected president, Walter Mndale made one of those rarely-heard -promises: to raise federal taxes. His party too is largely committed to what can be called a redistribution of wealth.

The Mndale emphasis on sharply reducing the federal debt is both necessary and laudable; as a Democrat, his concern for the poor, the ill and the elderly is equally laudable and much to be desired. They concern us, too.

There are limits to how much money can be taken out of the economy via taxation to pay for all the present functions of government so it follows that those functions have a priority that in turn has limitations and sub-priorities.

If added taxation is injudiciously applied, everybody loses. If the governmental role in everyday life is injudicially expanded, everybody loses. When one thinks about it, the implications are filled with risk.

Other administrations have experimented with devising a better balance of governmental revenues and governmental spending. Few have come close, and none in recent decades have pleased everybody, none have faced up to that now staggering national debt.

SAN FRANCISCO - The compromise platform plank on affirmative action accepted last week by Walter F. Mondales managers to avert a risky floor fight has raised the specter of racial quotas as an issue in the general election campaign. ,

The plank endorses verifiable measurements, a new irfurase introduced by the Rev. Jesse Jacksons campaign to describe the governments fight against discrimination. Although nobody knows exactly what it means, two Jackson supiwrters alarmed the anti-quota Jewish community during the platform debate by saying the compromise plank is an endorsement of quotas.

Mndale spokesmen quickly de-_ [jKpnied that interpretation and reaf-^ firmed their candidates opposition to quotas, but seeds of trouble ahead have been sewn. Worried Democratic strategists see President Reagans unequivocal anti-quota

position as a political asset not only in the quota-hating Jewish community but in the nation at large.

Mndale seemed inflexible against quotas when veteran campaign operative Paul Tully handed down some tough marching orders. It was essential, said Tully, that the Jackson substitute plank advocating racial and other minority quotas be defeated. Should it pass, he went on. Mndale would repudiate that part of the platform (just as President Jimmy Carter had disavowed portions of the 1980 platform passed against his wishes).

Tully, whose private opinion of the Jackson campaign is not high, was confident the Mndale forces could win on affirmative action and that the victory would be therapeutic. But the affirmative action plank became part of the eleventh-hour negotiations between agents of Mndale, Jackson and Sen. Gary Hart. They were carried on around the clock going into last weeks

consideration of the platform.

Some Mndale operatives thought Tully was too optimistic and feared female delegates would support the Jackson plank. They correctly concluded that this convention was considerably friendlier to quotas than Democrats in the nation at large, and much more friendlier than ordinary voters. That concern deepened when the Mondale-dominated New York delegation endorsed the Jackson substitute at its Tuesday morning caucus.

Besides, with Jackson poised to make a unity speech the ni^t of July 17, Mndale forces were mobilized to defeat Jacksons plank against runoff primaries. So Mondales managers wanted to make a conciliatory gesture.

The gesture was made possible when, just before the voting July 17, Jackson operatives offer^ a new compromise. It neither flatly rejected quotas, as did the Mondale-backed platform, nor endorsed them

unambiguously, as did the Jackson

substitute. Instead, the compromise added verifiable measures to the

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer "

Catering To The Fat Cats

It makes a Mndale success appear very remote.

SAN FRANCISCO - Watching passersby in the palm-strewn lobby of San Franciscos Mark Hopkins

Art BuchwaldNew Guidelines

Geraldine Ferraro has not only broken new territory when it comes to national politics; she has also changed the manner in which the media will now cover vice presidential candidates.

To avoid any hint of sexism or misunderstanding, I received memo from my editor laying out new guidelines for male reporters.

They are as follows:

1. You are not to kiss Rep. Ferraro in public unless she kisses you first.

2. Do not put your arm around her waist or around her shoulder when

you are seen with her in public. You may shake hands with her, if she offers you hers, but do not kiss her hand if photogphers are present.

3. Do not open her car door for her or let her precede you in a revolving door, as this will appear patronizing and will offend your women readers.

4. If you are granted a one-on-one interview with her, ALWAYS have your wife present so there will be no question in anybodys mind what you are meeting about.

5. When you find yourself at a dinner party next to her, DONT pull out

The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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her chair and see that she is comfortably seated. But if she pulls out your chair for you, be sure to thank her.

6. If she stops by your table to chat with you when you are with friends, do not stand up, as this will seem condescending and indicate you are recognizing her not as a vice presidential candidate but a woman.

7. You can exchange innocent jdies with her and laugh, but keep the byplay to a minimum so the public wont perceive you as a fun couple.

8. At political rallies do not throw kisses to her from the press stand. A friendly wave will suffice.

9. If you happen to be on the platform, do not hug her as you would Fritz Mndale. A simple holding hands over the head is sufficient.

10. The important thing is make the public aware that you and Rep. Ferraro are equal partners in the election process and that you as a reporter are colorblind when it comes to sex.

11. It may be awkward at first to avoid any reference to Mrs. Ferraro as a woman in your column, but as the campaigh progresses, it will be easier. British reporters had the same problem when Margaret Thatcher first became prime minister. But not its rare to see a British journalist kiss or hug Mrs. Thatcher in front of No. 10 Downing Street.

12. To sum up, keep your hands off Rep. Ferraro during ttie campaign, ana dont give the puolic the slightest excuse to think there is anything going on between the two of you other than you trying to find out where she really stands op the nuclear freepe.

Hotel, an observer might have suspected that there was a Republican - not Democratic convention in town.

For years, however. Democrats as well as Republicans have rewarded fat cat contributors with special treatment at their quadrennial galas. Democrats only seem slightly more embarrassed about the practice than the Republicans.

During their past four national conventions, the Democrats have conducted a program under which, in return for contributions of $5,000 or more, the giver is treated to fancy parties and convention hall seats among the partys big shots. In 1972, the party attracted 800 givers to its VIP programs; this year, there are 2,400such VIPs.

But the 1984 version reflects a new effort to recruit fat cats. In addition to the standard perks, contributors of $10,000 or more were invited to a cocktail reception with Walter Mndale. Givers in the $20,000 category bought the chance to have dinner with the former vice president, while $50,000 contributors earned a seat in a skybox lounge that overlooked the convention hau. For any donor of $100,000 or more there was to be had a personal )hotograph with the nominee limself.

In spite of their blantant and aggressive efforts to woo banking, corporate and labor interests. Democratic Partv officials are reluctant to discuss the reliance on fat cats that is even greater than the Republicans. (The GOP receives most of its money from contributors who give $100 or less. When we pressed Peter Kelly, Democratic national finance chairman, for a copy of the VIP list, he advised us to look through Federal Election Commission records in a few months and find them yourself.

Undoubt^y, such a closeted effort to conceal the beneficiairies of party lOUs smacks of Nixon White House tactics. Such practices dont seem to fit well with the Democrats effort to open up the party.

Will Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York be able to run her own vice presidential campaign? Or will Walter Mondales aides control her almost entirely? Womens ^oups fear the latter. If Ferraro is not permitted to be herself, said a spokeswoman with the National Womens Political Caucus, were going to have a candidate in a dress and thats all.

originial language approved by the platform committee. ' -

David Ifshin, the Mndale liasoh with the Jewish community, hurriedly called a Jewish leader in ifmy York City to get his opinion. Yhis leader declared that verifiabfe measures was new language tb him, as it was to everybody else, but that it seemingly means nothing.' He added, however, that it should be pointed out at the convention that this was no endorsement of quotas. , That led to the Mndale decision to accept the Jackson compromise but with Rep. Barbara Mikulski of Maryland, national co-chairman of the Mndale campaign, declaring to the convention that opposition to quotas was undiminished.

She did. But a contrary in- terpretation was sounded during the debate by two Jackson delegates: Rep. Gus Savage of Illinois and C. Delores Tucker, former Pennsylvania secretary of state. Both declared to the convention that ^ the compromise plank constituted a virtual endorsement of outright quotas. I ,

Hyman Bookbinder, representing the American Jewish Committee, at the convention, was horrified. He told Ifshin that a statement affirming that the plan does not embrace quotas must be issued, that it must be issued now and it must be issued by Fritz Mndale himself.

Bob Beckel, Mondales national campaign manager, made such a clarification July 17.

Elisha Douglass-

Whoever said that actors cant be substantive? Actor Warren Beatty was one of the last persons in addition to former John Kennedy speechwriter Ted Sorenson to review Gary Harts address to the convention.Strength For Today

Hispanic leader Tony Bonilla of Texas came down hard against r^ff primaries Wednesday night in his introduction of the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Bonilla ought to know that runoff electioiifi have worked on behalf of Hispanic interests before, and in his home state. Earlier this year liberal Texas state legislator Lloyd Doggett won the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate in a runoff against Rep. Kent Hance, a boll weevil conservative and, unlike Doggett, an opponent of amnesty for illegal aliens. Hance barely edged Domett in the first election.

At a caucus of National Education Association members last week, NEA President Mary Futrell Introduced House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. as the embodiment of the Democratic Party. Three years ago, a freshman Republican congressman from New York, John LeBoutillier, described the portly ONedl as fat, bloated and out of control - just like the federal budget. LeBoutillier lost his re-election bid in 1982; Futrells comment, obviously well-intenUoned, only brought snickers from some se^oned imtical observers.

How should we keep th? Sabbath today?

For Jesus it was not to be a dull and melancholy day on which we put aside the interesting activities of everyday life. God intends that we should enjoy the Sabbath,, and enjoy it we shall indeed if we use it aright. He intends it to be a day of physical and mental relaxation which will make possible better achievement in the days which followi Jt should be a time when set aside a certain exba time for Bible reading, meditation, and prayer. TS day should not pass without our seeking an opportunity to bring help and good cheer to someone who is in need. It goes without saying that, it is a day when people take> every opportunity offered for public worship.

God has given man no more precious gift than^fhe Sabbath, and that generation is wise indeed which remembers the Sabbath day, to keep it holy;

Roof Work

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

In a discussion at Monday nights Greenville Board of Education meeting on the conditions of roofs at two schools - Aycock Junior High and Greenville Middle School, Superintendent Dr. Delma Blinson told the board that the firm which had installed the roofs had given a verbal agreement to replace them.

Weve had nothing except problems with the two roofs, Blinson remarked. We have kept a record of every leak at the two schools, and have submitted them all along to Dynamite^Noble.

Dynamite-Noble Roofing Company, headquartered in Atlanta, has, according to Blinson, made an verbal offer to replace the trocal roofs. I have asked our school attorney (Phil Dixon) to write the company, to get the replacement offer in writing. We want to get on with this work quickly before school starts.

The record of leaks at the present time reveals leakage at 22 places in the roof at Greenville Middle School and at 11 places at Aycock. Leakage involve spot repair by the city maintenance crew, the purchase (rf ceiling tile to replace damaged tiles, and disruption of classroom activities by maintenance personnel when work during school hours is necessitated.

If the company does not come through with an official agreement ta carry out their oral agreement, 1 will be coming back to the board with Dixon so that you can pursue this with the most speed possible. Board member Martha Coffman suggested that all correspondence on the matter be sent by registered mail so that there will be an official record on all procedures.

Member Wilson Rhodes mentioned that if action on the part of the company is not immediate and not satisfactory, we can certainly take action to pull their bonds. This is one sure way to make a contractor make a move.

The estimated cost of replacing the two trocal roofs is in the vicinity of $350,000 to $400,000.

Bill Requires Permission For Access

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted 395^) Tuesday for a bill that would make it a federal crime to gain access to computer memory banks without permission.

The l^islation would combine the attack on computer hackers with an attempt to stop those who manufacture or possess fraudulent credit cards, or to use someones credit card nqmber^ without his knowledge.

Credit card fraud costs financial institutions more than twice the amount of their losses from bank robberies $128 million in 1982 compared with $46.8 million in robberies, according to Rep. F. James Sensenbrenner Jr., R-Wis.

Chief sponsor William J. Hughes, D-N.J., said he expects the bill to be combined in a House-Senate conference with a Senate-passed measure containing similar credit card provisions. The Senate bill contained no language on computer crimes.

Hie sharp criminal no longer needs to rob a bank or steal a purse, but only needs access to computer codes. Rep. Harold S. Sawyer, R-Mich., said during debate on the issue.

The bill would make unauthorized access to computers a felony. But to trigger prosecution, the break-in would have to affect interstate commerce and result in either gains of at least $5,000 to the accused - or losses of that amount to the victim. The minimum figure must be reached in a one-year period.

For example, the law would apply to someone who gained unauthorized access to a bank computer and had $5,000 transferred into his bank account; and in cases where companies spent $5,000 to re-assemble hies after a break-in.

The legislation would establish maximum penalties for computer fraud of 10 years in prison; ana fine of either $10,000 or twice the value obtained as a result of fraudulent computer access.

Misdemeanor penalties would be set* for those gaining unauthorized access to financial information protected by privacy laws and unauthorized use of computers owned by the federal government.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, July 25. V964 5

Carpet IhpttRS A deaninsCo.

CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

1 Room & Hall

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JUNIORS

Entire Stock of Spring and Summer

ESPRIT and ESPRIT SPORT.... 50 %

Entire Stock of ^

JUNIOR SWIMWEAR.........50 %

We took the dip!

Entire Stock of Junior ^ _ _ .

SUMMER PANTS....50 % ..60 %

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Entire Stock of Junior * ^ a / A a t

SUMMER TOPS.....50% ..60%

Entire Stock of Junior

REGATTA SWEATERS.......60%

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SUMMER DRESSES

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SMMR SHORTS...50% .60%

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Group of Junior

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off

MISSES

Misses and Large Size Summer ^ A /

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Groups of Misses and Large Size _ . .

PERSONAL HABERDASHERY.. 50 %

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COORDINATES.....50 % . 60 %

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SWEATERS........50% .60%

Try and 'Top' Our Styles at these prices!

Entire Stock of Misses ^ A /

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PANTS and SKIRTS.. 50 % . 60 %

Womens Large Size Summer

PANTS, SKIRTS _ _

TOPS and BLOUSES.........50 %

Entire Stock of _ ^ ^ .

MISSES SWIMWEAR.........50 %

We took a big dive! _

off

BETTER

SPORTSWEAR

60%

libornel"

RALPH LAUREN..............1/2

LIZ CLAIBORNE......... ^

Summer tops, skirts and slacks. "Be fresh as a lemon with Liz Claibornel

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off

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PENDLETON .

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR.......1/2

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Summer styles by all your favorite brands. Sizes 6-20.

HALF-SIZE DRESSES

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Girls: Infant-Preteen; Boys: Infant thru 4-8 Entire Stock of

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Sizes 7-14. ......

Entire Stock of ^ _

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off

SHOES

These are from our leading fashion resources. You can have them from Garolini, Amalfi, Jack Rogers, Bandolino, Deliso, Red Cross, Selby, Lifestride, Candies, 9-West and many others.

Values from

$62.00 to $80.00......*30 $39.00 to $48.00......*20

$49.00 to $61,00......*24 30.00 to $38.00......*15

DANIEL GREEN ESPADRILLE ,^.s23*11.00

BASS SANDALS......................50% oh

CANDIES, L.A. GEAR, . _

CIAO TENNIS SHOES........ . . . .Values to $25 OaOO

Childrens .

DRESS SHOES............. l/Z price and less

CHILDRENS SANDALS.................1/2 p,ic.

Group of Childrens .

NIKE, STRIDE-RITE, KEDS...............l/Z price

SPRING and SUMMER

HANDBAGS.......................1/2 price & less

Values to $60..... $3.00 to $18.00

LINGERIE

COTTON TERRY ROBES.. .............1/2

Group of

VANITY FAIR COTTON -

SLEEPWEAR.........................1/Z

Group of Nylon Lingerie by .

GILEAD and VANITY FAIR........ 1/2

price

JEWELRY

TWIST BEADS................ ,.,.4.m*1 .99

Fossil, Glass, Pearl, Gold

TWIST BEAD CLASPS . reg. $3 to $6.00.. M.99. *4.99

Entire Slock of

SEIKO and PULSAR WATCHES............1 /2 ott

Group of Fashion Jewelry by . ^

MONET and NAPIER.......... 1 /2 .h

NATURAL NECKLACES..................1 /2 oh

Group Of Assorted Styles

COLOR JEWELRY......................1/2 .h

Group of Necklaces, Earrings & Bracelets

6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wedrtesdav. July 25.1964

IN THE STATE

''t

New Federal Restrictions Hinder Agriculture Revenue Bond Program

Losina Candidates Ended Campaigns With Heavy Debts

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Democrats Eddie Knox and D.M. "Lauch'' Faircloth. who lost their bids for governor, each spent more than S2 million on their campaigns, leaving debts of several hundred thousand dollars, show campaign reports.

Knox, who finished second in the May 8 primary and was defeated by Attorney General Rufus Edmisten in the June 5 runoff, raised $1,924,762.77 'and spent $2,370,930.24. according to reports filed with the State Board of ;E3ections.

'Former commerce secretary and wealthy Clinton businessman, .'Flaircloth reported contributions of ,$1,171,605.70 and expenditures of ;$2,100,566.39. Faircloth finished a distant third in the primary election, i -Final spending reports* also were f^ by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. former state Rep. Tom Gilmore and retired Greensboro teacher Robert Hannon.

The reports covered the period from mid-June through mid-July, for which the only two candidates still in contention - Edmisten and Republican U.S. Rep. Jim Martin were not required to report spending and contributions.

*'One donation to Knox's camp itaring the period was $2,000 from his ))rother Charles, who along with 'fiddie Knox's wife Frances shocked Democrats by endorsing GOP Sen. Jesse Helms re-election after the jTunoff.

Other Knox contributors included Elliott Schwartz of .North Myrtle Beach. S.C. ($4,000): Zeno Ponder of Marshall, a political ally of Gov. Jim Jlunt ($500); Rolfe Neill, publisher of The Charlotte Observer ($250); and the First Citizens Bank Political Action Committee ($1,000). ^

Knox also raised several thousand dollars during fund-raisers.

Expenditures included the payoff of some $110,000 worth of loans from NCNB Corp. and ordinary office supplies and bills.

Most of Faircloths contributions during the latest period were small, except for $4,426.70 from Edmistens campaign, which the report indicated was in the form of rent for use of Faircloth's campaign office and computer.

Ingram reported spending $254,840.31, including $22,783.74 in the latest period, and receiving $236,549.42, including $23,924 between mid-June and mid-July.

Among his contributors were the Edmisten committee ($2,500): W.F. Carl of Raleigh $4,000; the Manufactured Housing PAC ($500); and H.C. Bolt, Melissa Bolt and S.B. Bolt, all of Wilson ($4,000 apiece).

Green reported contributions of $28,706.21 during the latest period, including donations of $100 to $200 from numerous state representatives and senators, while his expenditures totaled $12,728.43. He didn't list overall spending and donation figures.

Green received money from the N.C. Political Action Committee for Education ($400); Southern Bells PAC ($200): lobbyist Sam Johnson ($500); and Joe Pell of Pilot Mountain. Gov. Hunt's patronage chief ($500).

In his report, Gilmore said he received $21,726.74 in contributions in the latest period and $351,835.87 overall. He spent $23.516.79 in the latest period and 320,058.17,

Hannon reported spending $16,051.22, including $7,918.69 in the latest period. Donations totaled $11,654.11, including $4,434 in the latest period.

By DENNIS PATTERSON .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A new federal tax law wont prevent the state from using agriculture revenue bonds to make loans of up to $500,000 to farmers who want to buy new equipment, but it will restrict loans for land or used equipment, say federal officials. |

State officials, meanwhile, said Tuesday the new restrictions will apparently limit the agriculture revenue bond program but not kill it.

The Deficit Reduction Act signed by President Reagan last week contains more than 300 provisions on bond sales, including a^culture revenue bonds approved by North Carolina voters in May.

The constitutional amendment allowing agriculture bonds said loans of up to $500.000 could be made for land, equipment or other capital improvements, but at least part of

Bank Bill Saw Slow Reactions

RALEIGH (AP) - When a regional interstate banking bill became law earlier this month. North Carolina bankers didnt race to negotiate mergers and acquisitions of out-of-state banks.

But plans to create true interstate banks in the Southeast are in the working, bankers say.

I understand there are a number of negotiations going on, and we may well hear some announcements in the near future. said L. Vincent Lowe Jr.. chief executive of Branch Corp., and its subsidiary bank. Branch Banking & Trust Co. of Wilson.

"One school of thought goes that the first wave will be ... mergers of equals, in which banks of similar size agree to be owned by a single bank holding company, Lowe said.

Under those mergers? known as marriages, each bank is allowed to keep its name and operate independently of the other bank, with the larger size of the single parent company providing protection from an unwanted takeover by a much larger bank.

that amendment will be overruled by the federal law.

The Deficit Reduction act restricts loans fOT land or used equipment to $250,000, and only for first-time farmers, said Heidi Pender of U.S. Rep. Charlie Roses office in Washingtcm. Any farmer can use loans through the program for new equipment, as long as the state does not exceed a $150 per person cap on all revenue bonds.

A first-time farmer eligible for a land loan, she said, must own a farm less than 85 percent of the average farm size for the county in which he is applying.

R^ations for the new law have not yet been written, she said, making it difficult to intenn^t the fuU impact of the ag brad restrictions.

The regulations, which must be drawn up by the U.S. Treasury Department, could take a year to 18 months to develop, depending on the amount of public response time the agency allows, she said.

The biggest restriction is for land purchases, said Frank Bordeaux, chief economist for the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Bordeaux is working to create the state agency that will sell agriculture bonds.

Land purchases are the big-ticket item for farmers, so obviously that will make a difference in what we do, he said. Just .looking at what I think I see (in the federal law). I dont think it will put us out of business entirely.

"There are several roadblocks to overcome in getting the prc^ram going, he said. This is just another impediment in our path.

Bruce Stricklan(l of the industrial financing section of the state Department of Commerce said the $150 per person cap on revenue bonds w(Hild have little immediate effect in North Carolina.

The cap, he said, would allow the state to sell up to $900 million in

bonds, nearly three times the amount of boii^ currently sold by the state. Bond issues, he said, currently amount to less than $50 per state resident.

Other state, federal and banking officials said Cragress enacted the bill to cut back on the use of revenue bonds, which are free of state taxes and most federal taxes.

Other states, they said, were using

the bonds to finance shq)ping c^ ters, business offices a devel<q>ments not manufacturing.

The new act expressly forbidk using revenue bonds for gambling facilities, elaborate private boxes at stadiums and other uses. It, also includes restrictions on what can be done with excess interest earned by investing the borrowed brad mon^.

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Youngsters Learning In Computer Program

RALEIGH (AP) Officials say an experimental program using computers to teach kindergartners to read and write is working well in three North Carolina school systems, but they're unsure if younger learners should participate.

The next school year will mark the third year the Writing to Read program has been in Wake and Transylvania county schools and the Burlington city school systems.

We hope were continuing the program. said Joanne Gordon, elementary education supervisor in Transylvania schools, which have 13 computers used by about 300 students in five schools.

But officials at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center run by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill remain undecided about whether to continue - using the program with prekin-. dergarten children.

- It will depend on what we think of ; the data from recent tests con-; ducted by the center, said Donna Bryant, assistant director of re

search for longitudinal studies at the center.

Ms. Bryant said the centers evaluation of the program should be completed this summer.

Personal computers were loaned to the schools by International Business Machines in 1982 as part of a nationwide test of the program.

In the Writing to Read program, students use computer terminals to view colorful graphics and are asked to write simple words. They use the phonetic spelling of words and they also write stories on typewriters.

Initially some parents and teachers raised concerns about the prcigram, which was developed by retired teacher John Henry Martin of Florida.

Concerns centered on the academic soundness of the program, the use of it with disadvantaged children who werent ready to work on a computer and the financial woes school systems would face if they had to replace computers withdrawn by IBM.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvMle. N CLabor Leaders Consider Unity Government

Wednesday. July 25 1984

, By MARCUS EUASON * Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Leaders (rf the oKKKition Labor,Party, seek-im to break Israels election stale-pte, reversed their stand today and said they would ctHisider joining t^,rival Likud bloc in a unity government - but only if it were taborled.

'.The idea of a joint government V9S pr(^)osed two weeks ago by Cikuds leader. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, but had been re-by Labor until today. Likud said it should head a joint government because it has more

; Kt while ^the taff of a unity government spread today. Labor and Likud leaders also continued hectic efforts to form a government on their own.Both parties were looking beyond their traditional allies for enough backing to form a 61-seat coaUtion in the 120-member Knesset, or parliament, i Labor narrowly outpoUed Likud in Mondays electi<m, but Shamir appeared slightly better poised to form a new government since be is ideologically closer to most of the religious parties with crucial swing yot^ in Parliament.

According to Israel television, a full count of civilian ballots gave Labor 45 seats in the Knesset compared to 41 for Likud. Labor, led by Shimwi Peres, took 35.4 percent of the vote and Likud had 31.9 percent.

The results to be completed Thursday when soldiers votes are counted meant both Shamir and Peres would have to court 13 small rightist and leftist parties to gain a Knesset majority. Even if they succeeded, they might end out with an unwieldy multi-party coalition

that would split apart before any bold D(^cy moves could be made.

Labor leaders planned to meet today to try to ganier support from the partys socialist Mapam branch for a joint government with Likwl, acoHtung to Israeli news reports. And Yossi Sarid, a prominent Labor dove, said in a radio interview today he would not rule out cooperating with the right-wing Likud because he feared Israels democratic system would suffer if Likud managed to form its own Cabinet.

A Likud-led government which includes its ultra-nationalist allies sends chills down my spine, Sarid said. Its the stuff nightmares are made of.

Israeli newspapers and radio stations presented the confused elec-Fire Damages Old Building

WILMINGTON (AP) -Firefi^ters worked during the night to extinguish a fire at a two-story 'brick bmlding, which is one of the oldest in downtown Wilmington.

Firefighters said they received a call about 11 p.m. Tuesday and found thick smoke pouring from the South Front Street building, which housed Delugans mens clothing store and Cape Fear Loaii and Jewelry.

One fireman was taken to a local hospital for smoke inhalation, but no other injuries were reported.

Witnesses said the buildings roof had collapsed and the building appeared to be heavily damaged.

Penalties Set For Violations

The Greenville City Council has recently adopted an ordinance establishing civil penalties as the sole method for enforcing parking violations.

Under the new law, owners or operators of motor vehicles who are fm^ for overtime parking in a limited parking zone,(Nr in a metered pairing space are required to py a )enalty of $2 within 10 days. If paid )etween 11 to 30 days after the ticket is issued, the total pnaltyfee will be $5; if the citation is not pid within 30 days of issuance, the violator will be subject to a total penalty of $10.

On receiving a citaticm for ill^l stopping, standing or parking, the owner cr (^rator of the motor vehicle will pay a pnalty of $5, if paid within 10 ^ys. If paid between 11 and 30 days after issuance, the violator will be subject to a total penalty of $10; if the citation is not paid within 30 days, the violator is subject to a total penalty of $15.

Violators who do not pay parl^ citations within the prescribed time are subjecting themselves to immediate (tfosecution through court

proceedings.

Inquirid regarding these new regulations may be made by calling the citys tax office at 752-4137.

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torate with a myriad of possible solutions for the divisive election results.

The daily Hadashot suggested a rotatim government, wiu Shamir and Peres each acting as--pfime minister for two yeara:The daily Maariv said another ixKsibility was a Labor-led joint jmremment that would rule for oi^ne year.

Several of small parties in line for Cabinep^ts said they would press for. a bipartisan coalition government, ana four of Israels leading writers, all of them prominent Labor Party figures, called for a unity Cabinet. They are Amos Oz, Haim Gur, A.B. Yehoshua and S. Yizhar.

After the ballots from soldiers ate counted, the suiplus vote must be apportioned. Unoer Israeli law, a party needs 20,000 votes to win a seat. If a party gets 21,000 votes, the surplus 1,000 are shar^ amimg all the parties. The larger the party, the lai|er its share.

'Ihese votes can shift the total by two OT three seats each, but are

unlikely to change the balance of power significantly.

Labor blames Likud for Israels economic woes, the costly Lebanon war and the deadlock in Middle East peace moves.

In its efforts to build a coalition. Labor was assured of the six seats of the Shinui (Chaime) faction and the Citizens Rights Movement, plus six more from a Communist and a left-wing faction. It needed one religious party and the support of former Defense Minister Ezer Weizmans new Yahad (Together) party, whichwon two seats.

But Weizman said he favored a national unity government to be headed by the largest faction Labor.

Likud spokesmen said they were

not prepared to serve under Labor, and such a partnership seeml unlikely in ight of the vast ideological gap between the two parties, worsened by the ill-will stoked up during the campaign.

Hie voter has created an almost

impossible situation in which neither side can form a coalition easily, said Nathan Brun, a pro-Likud political analyst. The Likud can form a coalition, but it will be very, very complex with a tot of inner tensions. It wont work easily.East Carolina Coins A Fawn # .......

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Reagan Invites Disgruntled Demos To Abandon Party In Favor^f GOP

By MAUREEN SANTINI AP VVhite House Correspondent AUSTIN. Texas (AP) President [Reagan, declaring that the 1984 [election offers voters a clear choice tetween greater freedom or coercion. today asked disaffected Democrats to abandon the party he said represented a graveyard of gloom and envy.

To those of you who are still

Democrats and who might share my belief that government should not plunder more of our earnings, ... I extend an invitation to you and millions of others:

Come where you will be welcome and appreciated. Join George Bush and me, and together we will make history Nov. 6,1984, he urged.

The president spoke at a political rally on the first leg of a two-day.

three-state campaign toray designed to respond to charges leveled against him at last weeks Democratic convention and to level a few political broadsides of his own.

With Vice President Bush, a Texan, at his side, the president told his audience, This election offers the clearest, sharpest, most important choice in modem times greater freedom or coercion.

Continuing the broadside against Walter F. Mndale that Reagan began at his news conference Tuesday night, the president asserted that the Democratic leadership was going so far^Ieft theyve left America. ^ |

Reagan, who used his news conference to reject Mondales call for a tax increase as a way to help balance the budget, renewed that theme today.

In this important state, which has 29 electoral votes, Reagan spelled out what his advisers have been saying for days that Republicans

believe Democrats have snubbed Texas.

At their conventitm, the leadership of the Democratic Partv gave Texas the back of their hang, the president asserted. Well, weve come to give you a message from our heart: We care about Texas. Reagans appeal to Democrats to vote Republican was a reflection of his campaign advisers belief that he cannot win Texas, as well as many other states, without a large bloc of Democratic votes.

He contended that the Democratic ticket, which he never mentioned by name, was too pessimistic.

Im sorry they seem to see only misery, feel only fear and never stop pining for their days of tax and tax and spend and spend, Reagan contended. They offer a three-point program: fear of the future, ignore the present and forget the past. Reagan said that incentives, initiative and innovation are ^larking a revolution in America.

But the only items he mentioi^ that he intends to p^ue if reelected were simplifying the tax system and reducing taxes further.

We must not stop until wenJ simplify the entire tax system, said Reagan, who is expectii^ the results a tax simplification study after the election.

He complained that Democrats se^ to reduce deficits, but the

futile way - by raising tax rates on American families.

fair way ... why not insist gov-# ernment spend no more than it take

in?

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Workshop Plays

The fifth annual Greenville City Community Schools Childrens Summer Drama Workshop will present its culmination show at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates Auditorium. The event is open to the public.

Jeffry Jones, a Rose High thespian alumnus and an award-winning author and rising senior at ECU, has written three of the five skits to be performed. A total of 23 students ranging from grades 4 to 9 are taking part. The drama workshop is directed by Betty Topper, drama and chorus teacher at Rose High. She was assisted by five current Rose High thespians and five Rose alumni. Betty Barbee is director of the Community Schools program.

The three skits by Jones to be performed are The Last Goodnight, The Surgeon, and The Kmght Shift. Other skits on the program are: Felicia Saves the Day, by Glenye Cain; and Romeo and Juliet, by Bill Comeau.

Canon To Use New Filmless Camera At LA

TOKYO (AP) - Canon Inc. will use the Los Angeles Olympics for the first practical tests of an electronic still camera that eliminates the need for film, a company spokesman said today.

The spokesman said that the system - consisting of a camera, a projector and a transmitter will take a picture and edit it in Los Angeles, then transmit it to Tokyo within 30 minutes.

It will be the worlds first practical test of such a system, according to the spokesman, who asked not to be identified.

Sony Corp. unveiled its own version of an electronic still camera in 1981 and is said to have tested the product since then, but has not reported on the progress of its development.

Unlixe conventional cameras which use silver-based film, an electronic still camera uses a small magnetic disk on which it reproduces images by electronic signals, eliminating the process of developing film and printing photos. The images can be viewed on a display monitor.

A device jointly developed with Texas Instruments Inc. of the United States assures quality images on the disk, the Canon spokesman said.

Thirty-two companies, including Kodak Corp. and Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. of the United States and Philips International of the Netherlands, have agreed on standards for the disk, according to aSonyspokeman.

Canon plans to market its product for use by news agencies and newspapers sometime next year, the spokemansaid.

Departments' Calls Reported

During June, rural fire departments in Pitt County answer^ 96 alarms with only 87 fires. The fires included 10 houses, 3 mobile homes, 5 buildings, 19 wrecks, 26 grass or woods fires, 5 dumpsters, 10 autos, 2 false alarms and 9 mutual aids.

There was $294,400 involved in fires, $676,710 exposed to the fire and $43,550 lost in fires. Some $927,560 was saved by the rural fire departments.

The Staton House and Ayden fire departments had the most fires with 14 each.

HURLEY HONORED OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The first $100,000 Prix de West recently was presented to Wilson Hurley of Albuquerque, N.M., for his painting Los Alamos Country by the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Hurley was the 12th artist to receive the honor but the first to get the $100,000 purchase award.

His painting will become part of the halls permanent collection.

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YVIiat to Know About First-Aid

Come into Eckerd today and pick up your copy of the Rfft-Aid Treatment Guide. The guide expkiins in 4 eoiy itepi what to do lor thoie ot-home emer-gendei Valuable coupons for first-aid supplies are included. Your Eckerd pharmacist can help you

Chiropractor Says Big Families Are Fun

carotina east mall greenville

CORRECTION

The Sweetbhai^ plaid shirt on page six of our Back to School Sale will not be available. Please excuse any Inconvenience.

By ROB STEVENSON UlendmoBvUle Times-News

H^ERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)

- Its been a long row to hoe fw 44-year-dd J(dm Watson, tmt one pr^nant with diverse experiences andolfsi^ing.

. Now a licensed chiropractw in Hendersonville, Watson rates a gold medal for endurance. Throun cleaning business, a g garden, and a wife whonnowshow to shop, he has been singlehandedly supping his wife, Qmthia, and their 10 children - even while slugging through four years of chiropractic school in Iowa. '' You see these gray hairs? They didnt get here by accident, he said. The dozen Watsons inhabit a^ three-bedroom brick house, whose 2,200 square feet upstairs coi two rooms with bunk be<jte roar of bare feet. They have a dog, Copper, and a rabbit out back named Kebony. The children, ages ranging from 1 to 17, have been a source both of stress and joy, said their parents.

Its not cheaper Iw the dozen, but its a lot more fun,^ Watson maintains.

Begtamiiig with the birth of Cindy Marie in 1966 we have never had to do without any of the years, Cynthia Watson said. Our family has always had good clothes and shoes. Weve never been on welfare yet. Weve always raised a garden and canned all the produce. We bake our own tumd, and I make our dothes.

Watsm was running a janitorial tmsiness in Bettendorf, Iowa, with his txrotl^, Mark, while they attended Palmer College of Chinqxnctic, he said. His days were fullest from 1979-1983.

On Tuesday morning Id leave the house at 4:45 a.m. Id clean two different accounts, then be at school at 7:45 until 3:45 p.m. with a 50-minute hour for hinch, he said. Then Id go home and study and check on my accounts. The afternoon was mixed with company business, family care and studying. When test time came, a friend of

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

mine and I would study from 12:30 to 1 a.m. until I had to go work.

The hardest times were when my national (chiropractic) boards coincided with with finals. On those days we studied for exams until we had to go to WOTk. At tle time, I was taking a preparation course for national exams from 4 until 10 oclock.

If you dont get the picture that I wanted to be chiropractor pretty badly, youre missing something, he said.

Mrs. Watsons job entailed doing all the running with the kids, and if he needed someone to do janitorial work, it was me, she said. She also was company book-*^ keeper.

During their marriage, for the most part, the couple has lived according to an agreement they. ma(te, ^t I was going to make the money and she was going to spend it,saidWats(m.

The Watsons attend the Church of Latter Day Saints in Hendersonville and live their lives according to the Mormon faith, he said.

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_Wednesday. July 25, 1984 9

The church leaves family plann-ii^ up to the family, but we are advised not to curtail having families just to amass possessions, said Watson.

Cynthia Watsons primary reason for wanting a large family transcends religion. I love children, she said.

Watson, a third-generation Mormon, has spent much of his life being different, partly due to religious convictions. In following his' own bent, he feels he has often been' right.

So it was in 1960 when as a 20-year-old Brigham Young University student from Hartsville, S.C., he went to proselytize for the Mormons^ for 2*2 years in Finland. Speaking a"^ foreign tongue, he knocked on strangersdoors offering his faith.

The same was true in 1972, when, having earned a degree in business administration from Woodbury College in Los Angeles, he and other sixth-grade teachers in Simi Valley, C!alif., produced a top-ranking crop of sixth grade students, based on standardized achievement tests.

Their four classes of sixth graders at Justin School scored in the 95th to 99th percentile in reading, math and science, said Watson. Students who could not read at all left that program reading on a seventh-grade level. The state education department in Sacramento, intrigued by a 20 percentile jump, sent out a team to study the phenomenon.

They said we were doing it all, wrong, Watson said of the states' conclusion.

He and another teacher had based. the program on repetition and' memorization of key concepts. You*; arent supposed to make them meni-' orize anything, the state bureaucra-' cy said.. .but it works! said Watson.

His conviction is no less pro- ; nounced concerning chiropractic' medicine, a branch of healing not ^ generally accepted by our col- ' leagues in the medical field, Watson admits. Pressure on the nervous system causes problems. Take that pressure off the Drain and the brain takes care of the problem. This is chiropractic philosophy...and it works.

Poetry Society .

The North Carolina Poetry Society; will hold its summer meeting Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, Aug.' 4, beginning with registration at 9:^ a.m.

After a business meeting at 10 a.m., workshops will be held to-discuss poems written by members to celebrate the 400th Anniversary of North Carolina.

Leaders for the groups will be Marie Gilbert, Nina Wicker, Muriel Hoff, Elinor Gray, Evalyn Gill, Grace DiSanto, Ruby Shackleford and Sally Nixon. Poems other than on the subject of the celebration will also be welcomed.

Afternoon workshops will be devoted to the reading of poetry. Members may bring poems of their own or of another poet. The emphasis in workshops will be on the reading and criticism of poetry.

Information about membership in the North Carolina Poetry Society may be obtained by writing, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Marie Gilbert, No. 2, St. Simons Square, Greensboro, N.C. 27408.

Man Drowns As Boat Sinks

NEW SMYRNA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - A South Carolina man drowned and his three fishing companions were rescued early Monday' morning when their 90-foot scalloping boat capsized and sank, a Coast Guard official said.

Harold Morris, Spartanburg, S.C., was asleep when the steel-hulled Santo Rosario sank about 5 a.m., EDT Monday 30 miles out to sea. Coast Guard Lt. Kurt Nancarrow said today.

The boats owner-operator and two other crewmembers were rescued by another fishing vessel and brought into Port Canaveral, soul}i> of New Smyrna Beach which is sou^* of Daytona Beach on Floridas' Atlantic coast.

Nancarrow said the three survivors were either on deck or in the wheelhouse when fishing gear on deck shifted, causing the boat to list and quickly ca{ize. Morris was below deck and could not escape, Nancarrow said.

The three survivors suffered broken bones and bruises in the accident. They are: owner Tommy. Gaebe, Port Canaveral; Perry Davis, Morehead City, N.C.. and Fred Thorkilsen, Port Canaveral.

Ages of the men were not immedi-i ately available. ;.

sale Prices Good Thru Sat.. July 2Sth. Wi reserve the right to LIMIT QUANTITIES, ittm avallabllltY may vary at select stores.

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Weighing as much as a small' sports car, an adult Alaskan brown bear shares the title with the polar, bear as the largest meat-eating land animals in the world. The bear, which can weigh up to 1,700 pounds, eats berries, grasses, roots, salmon and small animals.

Ousted Patron Guns Down Four At Motel

Bv SCUTTCUARTON Assot ialed Press Writer HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) - A gunman who was wounded in a shootout with police but escaped to kUl four people at a motel before dying himself had twice been thrown out of the motels bar for obnoxious behavior, a waitress said.

A policeman also wounded in Tuesdays shootout was in critical condition today. A passenger in the gunmans car and a bar patron were also in jured, authorities said.

It was not known whether the gunman, whose name was not released, killed himself or was shot by officers, said police spokesman Paul Jackson.

The bloodbath began when Sgt. Wayne Warwick radioed that he was stopping a green Dodge carrying four men for a traffic infraction on a downtown street in this resort town, police said.

But when the men got out of the car, the driver, described as about 30 years old with dirty blond hair

and a stringy beard, suddenly pulled a .45-caliber automatic pistol.

In the ensuing shootout, Warwick, 36, was critically wounded in the neck, abdomen and leg but emptied his .38-caliber revolver before collapsing. One passenger was wounded, and he and another pas-senger were immediately apprehended, police said. The third passenger fled on foot, but was caught a couple of hours later, police said, m I

The driver was also wounded, but

Witness Admits Violating Government Evidence Policy

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Z. De Loreans attorney, probing the anatomy of the governments under-

* cover "sting operation, elicited a V narcotics supervisors admission ?that he fell out of line with agency

* policy in handling tape recorded

* evidence against the automaker.

- -"Yes, I violated DEA policy, said Supervisor William T. Waters of the J)rug Enforcement Administration, ^ile added he had not done so intentionally.

Waters conceded he kept five ^pes locked in his private drawer i^^]until after De Lorean was indicted

* 4)n cocaine charges.

'.1 The disclosure came Tuesday, the lsame day that defense attorney Donald Re explored Waters dis- 'closure that his key informant, itiames Timothy Hoffman, demanded *iarge payments on the eve of his ^ first videotaped meeting with De ^ Lorean.

it Waters said he knew money "was X motivating factor for Hoffman, '.hilt how much of a motivating force it was I dont know.

I dont think it had anything to do with his sincereity and cooperation, he said.

But Re noted that Waters, the chief DEA case agent in the De Lorean trial, sat quietly two months ago while Hoffman testified he had worked against De Lorean only because he felt he was doing something worthwhile.

And you let him testify to that when you knew his motivation was money? asked Re.

Yes. I knew that was part of his motivation, said Waters.

But he insisted that Hoffman was never given a monetary reward and cooperatedanyway.

The issue of tapes led to defense accusations that Waters purposely withheld evidence until a grand jury indicted De Lorean.

Waters acknowledged that according to DEA policy he should have turned all tapes over to the DEA evidence custodian as soon as possible.

What is the purpcee of the DEA policy? asked Re.

ijsiue Bell Buy-Out iAt Tentative Stage

GREENSBORO (AP) - Blue Bell 'Inc. has entered into a tentative ^agreement with a New York-based investment banker to structure a :$469.8 million leveraged buyout, say ^officials of the apparel manufactur-.er.OL.

"We are very excited about the prospects that our offer will go , forward. said Ken Tutterow, vice president of finance and chief financial officer at Blue Bell. We feel it will, but. of course, it is subject to the opinion or recommendation of the outside board.

Under the agreement announced Tuesday. Blue Bell stock would no

longer be traded on the New York Stock Exchange and it would be considered a privately owned company.

The companys shareholders would receive $47.50 for each share of Blue Bell stock, somewhat less than the $50 per share price the company said it was considering when it announced May 3 that a leveraged buyout was being discussed.

The Blue Bell buyout is the most expensive in the textile and apparel industry since the first of nine leveraged buyouts was structured two years ago.

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To make sure the evidence is not destroyed or lost, said Waters.

Or altered?asked Re.

Or altered, said the agent.

But moments later, he asked to clarify his answer.

I was wrong in not turning over these tapes in terms of policy, he said, but only because I wasnt aware I hadnt already turned them over... When I violated policy it was not intentional; it was an error.

He suggested the tapes got lost in a big drawer in his office. He said he turned the tapes in Nov. 4, 1^2, six days after De Loreans indictment on drug charges.

Another key tape, recorded Sept. 15, 1982, was not turned in as evidence until Oct. 26, three days before the indictment. Waters testified. On that tape. De Lorean appears to be trying to back out of a proposed drug deal.

Did anyone come to you and ask, Why didnt we have these tapes before we presented the case to the grand jury?asked Re.

No, said Waters. He suggested other agents knew about the tapes already. I was not the only one who knew about them.

De Lorean, 59, is charged with conspiring to distribute $24 million worth of cocaine in a plan to save his failing car company in Northern Ireland.

He could face 67 years in prison if convicted on all charges.

although bleeding, got back in his car and drove four blocks to the Grand Central Motor Lodge.

He entered the motels lounge and opened fire with his pistol, then went back to his car, got a shotgun and returned to continue shooting, Jackson said.

The dead included the bartender, the lounge proprietor, a truck driver and a woman, none of whom were identified, police and witnesses said. A bar patron was also wounded, Jackson said.

Linda Schmidt, a waitress who had served the gunman on previous occasions but didn't know his name, said she left the bar when she saw him coming in.

He gave me the creeps.... He was not a nice guy; in fact, he was pretty vulgar. He was always very dirty. 1 didnt want to deal with him, she said.

While Jackson said police were still trying to determine a motive for the shootings, Ms. Schmidt said the slain bartender and proprietor had both thrown the gunman out of the bar previously.

Both of them had ordered him out of there,had banned him, once for being loud and vulgar, she said.

Ms. Schmidt said the dead truck driver had said he was from North Dakota and had been held over in Hot Springs. He had just come in for a drink, she said.

A special weapons team was dispatched to the motel and arrived while shots were still being fired. Flak-jacketed, carbine-toting officers were posted on the roof, while others searched the three-story motel room by room for any other suspects.

Jackson said he didnt know whether the officers had fired any shots, and detectives were investigating whether the gunman had committed suicide. A pistol and shotgun were found near his body, he said.

Mike Muncrief, 36, a motel guest from Ada, Okla., said he looked out of his room and saw the mayhem just as his wife rushed in, pushing their three sons ahead of her. We locked our door and got as far back as we could, he said.

A man in the motel bar who refused to give his name said the gunman didnt say anything when he entered. He just started shooting,

he said.

Helen Chapman, a cook at the restaurant, said, 1 was scared to death. I heard shots. 1 dont know how many, but it was a horrible sound.

Warwick, an 11-year police veteran, was in critical condition today at St. Josejrfis Medical Center after surgery, hospital officials said.

The other two wounded were the

bar patron and gunmans passenger. ' 'at Ouachita

Two people were treated at Ouac Memorial Hospital for gunshot wounds, one taken to surgery for abdominal wounds and a possible spinal cord injury and the other treated in the emergency room for an arm wound, said executive director Warner Kass.

The gunmans other two passengers were in police custody today, but had not been formally charged, police said.

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^2 The Daily Refleclor. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. July 25.1984

Two To Be Honored

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will honor retiring state Sen. Vernon White and retiring state House Rep. John Gillam at a Legislators Appreciation Luncehon August 21.

State House Reps. Ed Warren and Wlter B. Jones Jr. will also be recognized.

The luncehon will be held at 12 p.m. at the Sheraton Inn in Greenville. For further details, contact the Chamber at 752-4101.

Program Tonight

A program on the Crimestoppers Program of Pitt County will be presented to the the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Detective Doug Jackson of the Greenville Police Department will make the presentation. Insurance women of local insurance agencies are invited to attend. Call 758-1177 or 752-2540 for information.

Social h Planned

A day of outdoor fun and food will be held Saturday by the Brotherhood Club at Thomas Forman Park, West Fifth Street. The Brotherhood Club is a social club which does community service projects.

Sessions Offered

Evening counseling and information sessions will be offered by the University College Aug. 6. 9,13 and 16 from 6-9 p.m. The University College is the contact point for individuals who wish to earn college credit or pursue a degree as a part-time or evening student. Beginning with fall semester, it will be possible to earn degrees in a number of academic fields during evening hours.'

T^he evening counsel-ing/information sessions will be

conducted in Room 201, Erwin Hall. Appointments are necessary and can be arranged by calling 757-6488.

For further information contact the University College, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

Deliverance Service

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 South Pitt Street, will hold a deliverance service at 7:30 tonight. Pastor Emma Daniel and The Outreach Mission from Farmviille will be in charge of the service. Shirley Atkinson is pastor of Holy Mission.

Session Underway

District Union meeting is in i session at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Avenue, Greenville, with Eldress Millie T. Williams as the host pastor.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Laymens Night will be held, with William Rhinehardt teaching and the Guiding Light Temple of Faith singing. Friday at 7:30 p.m. the Womans Department is in charge, with Eldress Annie Bell Carr preaching and Rock Spring Senior Choir singing. Saturday at 11 a.m. a business session will be held and Elder George Carman will deliver a sermon and Arthurs Chapel Junior Choir and ushers will serve. At 4 p.m. The Youth in Action group will meet. At 7:30 p.m. Secretaries Night will be held with the Rev. Bettie Rhinehardt preaching and the Dildas Ladies Choir rendering music.

Sunday at 11 a.m. morning worship will be led by Dr. Robert Gorham and the Arthurs Chapel Choir and Ushers. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. Elder James Lindsay and the Rouses Chapel Choir and Ushers will lead a service.

Astronomy Program

A program on astronomy will be present^ at Goose Creek State Park

Break-Ins Probed

A' Pitt County Sheriffs Depart-met spokesman said this morning that deputies are continuing their investigation of a series of break-ins that have occurred in the Stokes area over the past several weeks. Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said there have been break-ins ... several ... in the area, and were concentrating on them.

Although Oakley said he had no idea exactly how many break-ins have been reported in the Stokes area, or the value of the property

Four Arrested In Drug Bust

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - Three North Carolina men and an Aiken woman were arrested as about 2,000 marijuana plants valued at more than $2 million were confiscated in Aiken County, said Sheriff Ralph Gunnells.

It was the largest marijuana bust ever in the county, he said.

All four suspects were being held in the Aiken County jail on charges of manufacturing marijuana, police said.

The four arrested were Thomas Hinson, 40, and David Wayne Rivenbark, 22, both of Wilmington, .N.C; Ernest Reed McCracken, 28, of:Castle Hayne, N.C.; and Johnaphine Stalls, 31.

They were scheduled to to appear at bond hearing at 9 a.m. Thursday-

Early Tuesday, Gunnells and about 14 deputies headed to two fields spotted from the air about six

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reported taken, he described the thefts as dealing with household goods ... televisions, microwave ovens, and other items.

Pointing out that the sheriffs department has been running special patrols in the area in an effort to stop the thefts, Oakley said anyone having any information concerning these break-ins should call the sheriffs department. Wed appreciate any information, he said.

weeks ago in the Windsor Kitchings Mill communities.

By the end of the day, they had uprooted more than 1,000 plants from each field.

I never believed they would grow like that between trees and a thick undergrowth, Gunnells said, adding that the growers must have known what they were doing. Those plants were the biggest plants Ive ever seen.

The plants in the Windsor community were growing on property off U.S. 78 owned by a hunting club, and the plants in Kitchings Mill were discovered on property owned by Mrs. Stalls, the sheriff said.

The arrests were made at the Kitchings Mill field after deputies were greeted by an armed guard of the plants, who was quickly disarmed.

beginning at 8:30 p.m. Friday in front of the park office by Mike Dunn, a naturalist with the North Carolina State Parks system.

Telescopes will be set up at the park, according to officials, but participants are encouraged to bring their own telescopes and blankets. Rain date for the program is Tuesday. For further information call 923-2191.

Farm Demonstration

A demonstration of treating wheat straw with anhydrous ammonia will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the McLawhom Dairy, North Carolina highway 903 south.

According to agricultural officials applying aidiydrous ammonia to low quality roughages such as wheat straw can improve nutrient content, palatability and feed value, resulting in better animal performance when fed to cattle.

For further information contact Phillip Rowan, Pitt extension agent, at 752-2934, extension 373.

Receives Degree

Jeffrey A. Nelson received his M.B.A. degree in ceremonies at Campbell University Saturday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson of Bethel.

A graduate of North Pitt High School, he received his B.S. in business administration at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and completed some graduate requirements at Appalachian State University.

He is employed with the State Employers Credit Union and lives in Boone. He is bulletin editor for the Boone Rotary Club and church high school youth director.

Meeting Planned .

District Union Meeting No. 2, Division A, will convene at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., Thursday through Sunday. Events include: Thursday, 7 p.m. Deacon William Rhinehardt, the Voices of Deliverance choir and ushers; Friday, 7 p.m. - Eldress Annie B. Carr, alternate Eldress Rosa Mary Baker, the Rock Spring choir and ushers; Saturday, 11 a.m. - Elder George Carmon, alternate Elder Joseph Lyons, Arthur Chapel junior choir and ushers; 4 p.m. youth in action with Eldress Phyllis Watts presiding; 7 p.m. Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt, alternate Elder James Nobles and the Dilda Chapel ladies choir; Sunday, 11 a.m. Dr. Robert L. Gorham, alternate Elder Lerome Davis, the Arthur Chapel choirs and ushers; 1:30 p.m. recess and dinner; 2:30 p.m. - Elder James Lindsay, alternate Elder Abner Clark, the Rouse Chapel choir and ushers.

Grand Opening

One Hour Photo Lab held its grand opening at Carolina East Mall Tuesday with Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, Ray Boleman, vice chairman ofthe Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Lou Canakes of Carolina East Mall attending ther ribbon-cutting.

The lab is owned by Peter Benson and the home office is located in

Pensacola, Fla. The Greenville store has a staff of four and is managed by Gilbert Windham. The hours are from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Services are available n both 35mm and smaller film.

Trip Being Arranged

York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church is sponsoring a bus trip to Busch Gardens, Williamsburg, Va., on Friday. The bus will leave the church, comer of W. Third and iVson Streets, at 7 a.m. and return around 9:30 p.m. Cost of the trip.

which includes round trip bus fare and admission to ttie park, is $20 for persons under 18 and $30 for adults. Participants will be responsible for their own meals. Qiaperones include

Acolia SimcHi'Thomas, Sylvia Teele, Harriett Dixon and Elnora Vines. For more information or to make reservations call Margaret Blackmon at 752-1977 after 5 p.m.

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^Operating Error' Cited In Amtrak Crash

NEW YORK (AP) - The fatal collision of two Amtrak trains in Queens was due to operating error, but investigators still dont know whether human error, mechanicaJ failure or a signal or sMfitching malfunction was to blame, federal officials say.

however, officials said at a news conference Tuesday that studies of the signal system so far had not ti*ned up any indication of malfunction.

Unlike three previous fatal Amtrak accidents this month one c^ed by a washed-out embalmment and the others by trucks on the tracks Mondays crash was wholly within the domain of Amtrak, said Vernon Grose, a member of the National Trans-portatim Safety Board, which investigates all train wrecte.

This was an operating error. There is no question that it is, said John Riley, head of the Federal Railroad Administration, which sets rules and regulations for the nations railroads.

Two trains, one bound from Boston to New Yorks Penn Station and the other from Washington to Boston, met head-on at relatively slow speeds Monday on a trestle in Queens.

The only person killed was a vacati(Miing Spanish government official, Enrique Gilarranz, 53, but 113 people were injured, including 11 crewmen on the two trains.

Grose said both trains were scheduled to use the same track because of routine maintenance on a second track, but the southbound Shoreliner had the right of way and the northbound New England Zip should have stopped.

We have not, to this point, found any malfunction in the signal system, Riley said.

Grose said the engineer of the Shoreliner saw the light of the (other) train and he made an assumption that it was waiting for him to go by.

When the southbound engineer r^lized the collision was inevitable, Grose said, he threw his train into emergency braking. Then, he said, the engineer turned to run aft and had run about three paces before the collision.

The Shoreliner engineer, Willis Copeland, 47, of Bethany, Conn., was in Flushing H(pital in stable condition. The other engineer. Bob Hurley, 51, was in Elmhurst Hospital, his condition upgraded Tuesday from critical to stable.

They should have had a flagman or a signal for the train leaving New York for Boston, Riley said, but the Boston-bound train did not stop either where that signal was or where it should have been.

Grose said the signal man may have thrown it and the engineer had

never seen it. He may have thrown it and the wrong signal turned up. He may have thrown it and no signal turned up or he may have thrown it and the engineer may have gone throi^it.

Grose said the investigation also was trying to determine whether a broken wire might have led to a

malfunctioning signal, although ini-

mng .

tial reports did not indicate that was the case.

He said the NTSB also was looking whether crew members may have been under the influence of dnigs or alcohol. The two hospitals that treated members of the train crew were being subpoenaed to force

them to turn over results of blood' tests, he said.

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AVID TRIPP

SATURDAY, JULY 28

WESTERN SIZZLIN

10th STREET 8:00 a.m.Gathering 8:15 a.m.Breakfast

David Tripp was born December 2, 1934 in Portertown community of Pitt County He graduated from Chicod High School in 1953. David is married to the former Donna N. Smith of Ayden and has two sons. David and Douglas.

He began his business career with A & P Tea Co. in 1953. Six months ago, David became a manager of Overtons Supermarket in Greenville. Previous experience included being manager of eleven convenience stores.

He is a member of Foursquare Christian Center where he serves as an Elder and member of the Church Board.

c'ubs We are proud to claim David as a member of the Greenville Chapter of

rOMBrl.

David attended church and at the age of 19. he became a Christian. Life held many disappointments and David ^gan to seek the Lord for a deeper depth and found fulfillment. He says, I have received Jesus Christ in a new life and now I am complete in Him.

Men, come join us for breakfast, fellowship and Davids testimony._

Men, Women and Children of all ages invited. Ramada Inn RestaurantMeai $5.00 per person

Mens Prayer Breakfast-FarmvUle, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

FROG LEGS, ANYONE? Lonzo, a frog that young Christopher West of Chattanooga, Tenn., found recently in his front yard has a leg up on others of his kind. Thats it right there below his chin leg No. 3. (AP Laserphoto)

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Cornina Invests RecordFI

In Optical Fibers

CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - Corning Glass Works is likely to become the worlds leading producer of optical fibers as the result of a record $87 million plant expansion, a market researcher says.

Corning, which announced the retooling and expansion of its Wilmington, N.C., optical-fiber factory on Tuesday, called it the largest one-time technological investment in the companys history.

Corning ranks just behind AT&T Technologies in its capacity to manufacture optical fibers, and is likely to move ahead as a result of its expansion, according to Vishal Sabherwal, vice president of Gnostic Concepts Inc., a market-research . firm in San Mateo, Calif. ,

Coming said by the middle of 1986 its Wilmington plant should be able to produce more than 700,000 miles of optical fibers a year. It said the company would eventually add about 300 employees.

The expansion solidly establishes our leadership in this rapidly growing communications technology, Corning Chairman James Houghton said in a new-release.

Optical fibers are hair-thin fibers of^e glass used to transmit voice, diOa and video signals by impulses of;light. Their main use so far has b^ in replacing copper cables in tlw telephone industry, but they are ejected to be used widely to transmit computer data and televi-siORsignals, among other things.

U^rning Glass Works had an elated 32 percent of the U.S. muftet at the end of 1983, close belqnd AT&T Technologies, the f(%er Western Electric, which had aQovt 35 percent, according to Gfiitic Concepts.

|:)tbherwal said AT&T T^nologies is still consolidating frim the Jan. 1 divestiture of the operating companies and has in as aggressive as Coming S Works in pursuing new

^_.'pts.

tSpostic Concepts has estimated tliA^ value of optical fibers and rdl^ed equipment like connectors, laipMs, light-emitting diodes and d^tors in the United States will reaph $3 billion a year by 1990.

]q[ addition to making fibers, Gl^ng has joint ventures with SIpAiens A.G. of West Germany to njkke the cables that surround fiter bi^cs, and with Plessey, a British fiwf to make the opto-electronic

devices used to transmit signals over fibers.

David Duke, a Corning senior vice president, said the North Carolina plant would use a more efficient third-generation approach to the outside vapor deposition technique of making fibers.

In U.S. and world market share. Corning Glass Works and AT&T Technologies are well ahead of domestic and foreign competitors such as Northern Telecom Ltd. of Canada, ITT, N.V. Philips of the Netherlands, and Japanese companies such as Sumitomo, Furukuwa andFujikura.

David Charlton, a Corning marketing supervisor for telecommunications products, said increased production from the retooling and expansion would begin to show up in the middle of 1985 and would be completed by the middle of 1986.

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14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. July 25.1984

VACANCY

Court Agrees Doctor's Rights Violated

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A $1 damage award to a Charlete abortionist who claimed he wasnt notified when Charlotte Memtnial Hospital decided to remove his privileges to practice there was sustained by a i ederal appeals court.

A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., also supported a decision that Dr. Harold Hd(es rights had been violated when the ho^ital lifted his privil^es.

Charlotte Memorial in December 1973 canceled Hokes privileges to practice at the hospital, claiming he was unfit. A court order later reinstated Hoke, but he lost his privileges again in July 1975.

Hoke, chai^ng that he did not receive a notice or hearing when the hospital decided to remove his privil^es, siKd Charlotte Memorial, seeking reinstatement as well as damages for mental anguish and loss of reputation.

In May 1979, aiU.S. District Court in iarlotte decided that Hokes rights to due process had been violated when his privileges to admit and treat patients were first cut off without giving him notice or a hearing.

A second trial was held in January 1983 to determine money damages due Hoke as a result of the hospitals termination of his privileges and whether Hokes rights were violated as a result of his 1975 dismissal.

Hk jury awarded H(^e $1 for those damages. But before the second trial began, the court dismissed Hokes claims that the hospital had violated his rights in terminating his privileges in 1975. Hoke aisled, s^ing a new trial.

Hoke said the district court erred in admitting prejudicial evidence durii^ the second trial and in dismissing his claims that his rights had been violated in 1975.

The three-ju^e appeals court panel, in a ruling issued July 17, rejected those argumrats.

Hoke also claimed his rights were violated because once the hospital began investigating him, the charges against him multiplied.

"The record reveals that the specific charges of incompetence and improper procedures were conveyed to Dr. Hoke well in advance of the of the hearings and he was given full and fair ofqiortuni-ty to respond. the appeals court

ruling says.

If anything. Dr. Hokes difficulties spring from the fact that once the investigatimi was under way, so many specific instances o(

questionable craduct came to light that Dr. Hoke felt that the charges . wm multiplying. In truth, it was not the charges but the evidence sup-portii^ th^ that expanded.

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5.C. Governor Wants Waste Volumes Lower

.\11OKABLE ROOM Although hotel rooms in the Los Angeles area are slowli becoming scarce, this motel sign in Anaheim. Calif., across the street from Disneyland offers a little encouragement to travelers looking for a place to stay during the upcoming 1984 Los .Angeles Summer Olympics. (AP Laserphoto)

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - States wanting to dump their low-level nuclear wastes in South Carolina beyond 1986 will have to cut their

Child Pornography Battle Reaches Atlanta Airport

ATLANTA (AP) - The federal crackdown on imported child pornography is making the material a little harder to get in the Southeast.

U.S. Customs Port Director John Deegan said 289 packets of child pornography mailed into the Southeast have been confiscated at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport since October compared with 30 seizures in the same period a year earlier.

A law signed by President Reagan in May makes the formerly private and legal pastime of ordering child pornography by mail a federal felony. But prosecutors still face formidable practical obstacles to enforcement.

The laws provisions include:

-Raising from 16 to 18 the age of children protected.

Distinguishing child pornography from the adult variety by eliminating the stringent legal requirement that prosecutors demonstrate that the material is "obscene. Under the new law, any "visual depiction of sexually explicit behavior involving children is automatically banned.

Authorizing prosecutors to use wiretapping to crack child pornography rings.

-Making it a crime to subscribe to child pornography, even privately, or to reproduce child pornography for distribution, even if it is not for profit.

Raising the fines upon conviction from $10,000 to $100,000.

The law, prosecutors say, is an attempt to attack several unique features of the kiddie pom industry its sexual abuse of children, its heavy reliance on foreign-produced films, and an underground, word-of-mouth distribution network that shies away from the large distribu torships that characterize the adult pornography trade.

"People who buy and sell child pornography really operate like snakes, said Leo Shatzel, chief inspector of the Atlanta office of the U.S. Postal Service. Theyre very difficult to ferret out. They go to great lengths to determine who theyre dealing with.

U.S. Attorney Larry Thompson promises that there will be aggressive prosecutions of violators of the new law.

But none has been initiated in Atlanta so far, despite an increasii^ number of civil forfeitures legal proceedings in which pornographic mail intercepted by Customs is confiscated by the court filed in federal court in Atlanta.

That situation points out one of several major obstacles facing prosecutors trying to enforce any law dealing with so secret a crime: proving the offense.

I leaked at one file, and it looked like the man had not knowingly received (the child pqrm^aphy), Thompson said, explaining why his office has so far declin to prosecute any of the cases referred to it by Custmns. He wrote a real nice letter saying he didnt know how his name had gotten associated with this stuff.

Besides the task of proving that child pornography subscribers knowingly received it in the mail, there are other indications that the new law will not produce a rash of federal indictments.

The kiddie pom industry is a closed society that requires time-consuming undercover investigations to crack.

volume of waste and look for alternative dump sites if Gov. Dick Riley has his way.

The governor spelled out those demands as conditions that some states would have to meet before South Carolina would negotiate to keep Chem-Nuclear Services low-level waste dump in Barnwell operating beyond its 1986 closure deadline.

"They would first have to demonstrate that they are capable of handling their own waste, and that means specific plans and specific actions, said John Stucker, assistant to the governiNr.

The conditions will be outlined in a letter to congressional committee chairmen this week. The new conditions are a response to a recent meeting in Washington designed to break die logjam over nuclear waste disposal.

Rileys main condition would require states to begin reducing the volume of waste generated within their borders.

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the witmeit'photo* <a artntt inmpirtian thoeof, rithout further cotnidetatkxi. No infarmationieiatd-

ingtxarieaar judging trill be dnckned. Pritet will be awarded in the name of the child to the pateta or legal guardian, who liiuM accompany child on trip pnxe. nuera* or legal ^rdians of winner* must exrcute an aAdavil of et^Mlity and rcieaie.

6.The conmi ia open to rciideias of US. and Puerto Rko. except MA, VT CT. RI. ME. NH. NY. NJ. DE. MD and WASH., D.Pwfraianal child model* and employeoafjMm Rim Corporation, it* affiliate*, ad-mting a^endea, Don Jagoda Aaaociaan, Inc. and their fimHm ate nMelvUe. Void whrrr prohibited. , All fedeaaL auae and local Rgulatiom ap^. Taac*, if aa^ ate the rapanaibily of individual winners. Trip pmcamuat becompletrd before December Jl. I9S3.

7. For Hat of winneia, aend a ataaiped. aelf-addraated envelope to: NORTHERN KIDS CONTEST. P.O. Box 3664. Syoaaet, NY 1177.

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Little Mermaid Returns To Sea

BvBKVAX WILDER Assorialfd Press Writer

COPENHAGEN, Denmark <APi - The bronze statue (rf the Little Mermaid, her right arm sawed off by vandals, was taken Tuesday in the gentle embrace of a floating crane named Herkules on its way to a foundry for repairs.

The salvage crane used just a fraction of its 220-ton lifting power to deliver the four-ton national symbol from its perch in the mouth of Copenhagen harbor to a nearby dock and onto the bed of a wrecker truck for a ride through the city to a bronze foundry.

City architect Ejvind Lorenzm said he expected it would take about a w^ fw Winters to weld back the hollow. 16-inch section Of arm from shoulder to wrist. The segment of ibrodze arm was delivo^d to police Moifday by two 18-year-olds who said fhey cut it off with a hacksaw while'dnmk as a prank the night before.

Mbre.^n 1,000 spectators, many takingYphotographs, lined the Langelinie Pier to watch the wistful figure being hoisted from her perch at waters edge where she been looking out to sea fw almost 71 years.

There was a ripple of applause as the wounded lady, still bcuted to a boulder, rose from the |Hle of rocks that served as her base and rotated slightly as if scanning the crowd.

The statue dangled 20 feet above the water as the crane eased astern and ddivered her at the dock about 150 yards away.

On hand to watch was Egon Eriksen, son of the late Edvard Eriksen, who proposed to scu^ the figure in 1913 as a tribute to Danisb prima ballerina Ellen Price.

But when the dancer refused to )ose in the nude, the sculpt(M's wife, illine, sat in. The statues unveiling sparked heated national debate over which parts of the statues body resembed the dancer and which ones resembled the artists wife.

'lliat is my mothers face, my mothers exinession, the younger Eriksen, a museum inspector, whispereid as be wat^^ the statues removal.

His' father, Edvard, was com-missi(Nied by the late Carl Jacobsen, founder of Carlsberg Breweries, to sculpt the statue after the brewer saw Her dance the part of The Little Mernuid in a Royal Dani^ ballet of that title.

The. ballet was based on an 1837 fairytale by Danish author Hans Christian Andersen about a mermaid, the youngest (rf the Sea Kings six dau^ters, jthe priest of them all, her skin as soft and pure as rose petals, her eyes as blue as the deepest lake.

On her 15th birthday, she saved a shipwrecked prince and fell in love. But h- pure heart would not let her steal him from his Inide waiting aslKH^ and she has waited ever since for bis return.

Because the scu^rfinr and brewo* could not ag^, the statue has both llanda tail.

Shes (MTobably the only mermaid in the world you can slap on the thigh, quipped Danish Public W(M*s Minister Arne Melchior at her 70th birthday party in 1983. Am-bassad(M*s of 24 nations attended.

The Little Mermaid left her lonely vigil only once jM^viously, fix* four months in 1984 after she was decapitated by vandals. The ordinal head was nevor found,^but a bronze foundry cast a new one.

In the latest incident, police said the two Danish youths were charged Monday with vandalizing public propty and released. If titeir case goes to trial and they are convicted, they could each get a prison sentence as long as three years. .

Heat Causes Problems At Lewis Concert

MINOT, NJ). (AP) - Scores of people suffered heat exhaustion, some passing out standing up, as 18,000 fans jammed a -conoert by Juice

The NewsatitelldfirOikl^Stete Fair.authorifimsaidtMhiy-The crowd for lAday nights three-hour performance was the largest ever at the fair, filling the outdoor grandstand to capacity, officials said.

At one point between sets, a wato* tanker was brou^t in to spray the people in front <rf the stage to help Keep them from fainting fnrni the heat generated by (lie huge crowd, said Leslie Moe, Ward Countv deputy and chief of security at the fair.

People were passing out standing up, Moe said Tuesday. There was kite of itxnn to the left and right of the stage, but everybody tried to get right in front (rf the stage.

When security guards tried to get people out of the pack, it was like puUlng something oirf of a tire they wert80pacWigt|B*,:^8^ -When Lewis vsiarted playing aroi^ 9 p.m., the i^itanptfrtitive, was 77 degrees, - aecordteg to weather renorte. " ^

Five people were taken to hospitals, and treated fix heat stroke, Mos said, and scores were taken out of thecrowd and allowed to coirf down befdre going badi to the concert.

is the:M lime Mve

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

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE ir

(g 1 he Daily Reiiectof Gie^vill^ N C

Wedncisday. July 25.1984

Stock And Market Reports

Hot

NEW YORK <AP) - The stock market opened mostly kwer today after reaw^ing its fifth straight loss in the previous session.

But the Dow Jones industrial average rebounded slightly after hitting a 17-month low Tuesday. In today's opening half-hour, the blue-chip measure climbed 3.09 to 1.089 66

The Dow Jones transportation average also edged higher, but its utility index lost a fraction.

Declines jumped out to nearly a 2-1 lead over advances amwig all New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Stocks have been under pressure from investor fears that the strong economy will lead to higher inflation. There also are cwicems that the Federal Reserve, in an effort to avoid higher prices, will restrict credit and raise interest rates.

Today. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker told the Senate Banking Committee that the central bank intends to hold steady its grip on the nation's money suK)ly for the rest of 1984 but tentatively plans to tighten it ever so sli^tly in 1985.

Those decisiiHis ai^ieared to leave little room for a substantial decline in interest rates over the next few months.

On the NYSE today, Exxon slipped 's to 41. .Atlantic Richfield feU >4 to 42s. Ford Motor rose to 36=* and ITTedgedup>to2324.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 10.05 to 1.086.57. its lowest level since closing at 1,080.40 on Feb. 22, 1983. The blue-chip measure is off 36.33 fw the past five sessions.

Losers led gainers nearly 2 to 1 on the NTSE, whose comp<ite index felt 0.60 to85.13.

Big Board volume totaled 74.37 million shares, against 77.99 miUiwi in the previous session.

.At the American Stock Exchange, the market vlue index fell 1.33 to 187.53.

\EW YORK i.YP) -

.AMR Corp

.AbbtLabs

.Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

.AmBrands

.AmerCan

Am Cyan

.AmFamilv

Amentecn n

Am Molars

Ami^nd

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BeatCo

RelLAllan n

BellSouth s

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boisetascd

Borden

Burlrut Ind

I'S.X Cps

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Cent So\a

Champlnl

(he\ron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

t'omtt Edis

C<.Agra

ContlGips

I'rouTi Zell

OeltaAirl

IVmChem

duPont

Duke Po

EastaAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

F'lrestone

FlaPouLt

PlaProgress

FordMols

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDxnam

Genlec

GenFood

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuParts

GaPacil

Middav

stocks

IR^

Lo*

Last

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41';

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31 V

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72'

73'.

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42,

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19'.

18.

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32'4

32'.

25'4

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34,

57,

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21,

21.

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23.

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35'.

55';

55'.

29'4

29'.

28*4

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27'.

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71';

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37*4

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WEDNESD.AY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention 6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter 's Church Hail

THCRSDAY

6:30 pm. Jaycees meet at Rotarv Club

6:30 p m. ^ E^xchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at TTuee Steers 7:30 p.m Oveaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Cliurch 8:00 p m Chapter No. 1306 of the Women of the Moose 8:00p m VFW Auxiliary meet 8 00 p m AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

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Wooiworth

SSp

as-.

23\

43-.

3P.

19,

27-,

21G

106

39';

10'4

32, 36^4 7'4

S=4

33';

74,

24,

44=4

24, I'. 6P4 26, S'. 59'4 30<; 40. 14', 67, S. 27. 33 60', 31", 27 3, 37, 574 274 4

27 3(P4 13, 12, 13>, 15. 60'4 S4

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FoUowing are sheeted II a m stock market quotations:

Ashland prC ...........................................S',

Burroughs 48*

Carolina Power & light................................19,

Conner............................... 12

Duke.............................................25.

Elaton.................................................42*4

Eckerds............................................... ...21

Exxon..........................................................41

Fieldcrest .............................................3,

Hatleras ............................................14

Hilton ................................... S',

Jefferson....................................................27'4

Deere S'.

Lowe's.....................................^..................17

McDonald's.................................................68,

McGraw........... 32.

ColliRS It .Aikman...........................................32

Piedmont ................................................29.

Pizza Inn ........................................10':

P4G...................................................52.

TRW, Inc..................................................62,

United Tel....................... IT'S.

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

Wachtnia..............................................I7'4

OVER THE COU.VTER

Aviation..................................1I':-II4

Branch.............................26-S'i

Little Mint..................................';-BNO

Planters Bank...........................21' :-S' 4

Parents Win Appeals Court Ruling In Texas

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) The state Court of Criminal Appeals ruled today that the paints oS a Houston tem-ager accu^ o( killing a mail carrier were im|xt^rly punidied for refusing to answer questims about the case.

The ai^ieals court cleared Barnard and Odette Pwt (rf contempt of court charges that had carried $500 fines and an tnder that they remain jailed until they agreed to testify to grand jurors.

David Port, the PMts 17-year-dd son. is accused of shooting mail carrier Debra Schatz to d^th on June 7. The parents refused to testify, citing parent-child jMivilege.

They were briefly jailed brifure an appeals court ordered them released on $1,000 bond each.

The Court (tf Criminal Appe^, in an unsigned (pinion, today did not discuss the parent-child privil^e question raised by the Ports, who said their Jewidi beliefs barred them frmn testifying against their son.

However, the ai^ls court said State District Judge William Hattm of Hoieton did not have auttmity to find the Pmts in cmtempt of his court for not answering grand jury questions. The ofnii said an order or judgment pumshing a recalcitrant grand ji^ witness for contempt of the district court is not autlHMized by state law.

Thus, if contempt be found, it e of the grand ji^, not irf the d^ct court iff district jut^e, the court said.

Beat

Inflation.

Current Income Investment Secured ByUSGovemmera With Yield More Them TwoTtmes IrifJation RateCaUTcxIay 800-682S147.

^jCaroK] Seen

Member Sac 16r* Suxk Exdmge

(Contimied from page 1)

have sto|^)ed by the Fifth Street coovoiiaice sbffe to inqt^ about the special Poithouse edtioa as did when Playboys Girts d the ACC was released.

Jasper, mana^ (rf the Fast Fare 00 Cotanche Street, said people started calling and stopping by his sUffe Sunday. I'd say about 50 pe<^ asked me while I was in and our anployees on the second and third shifts said just as many came in while they were working. Jasper said Tuesday be oqiected the ma^-zines to arrive any time.

He still had not received copies this morning, but said be eqiected the delivery truck soon. They m^t not s^ iq> until Thursday, though, he said. Sixmetiines when the demand is this great, the de-liv^ trucks underrtandaUy run bdiindsdiedule.

Central Book and News received copies (rf the magazine Monday and had sold its aUotment (rf 200 by the end (rf the w(ffk day, acc(ffding to manager Mi(diael Ertis.

The interesting thing about all of this, Ertis said, is the national release date was not su^nsed to be until next Monday (July 30). But the Penthouse peo^ called all the distrilxitors and instructed than to go a^d and release this p^ Monday because of all the publknty the U^c had been recavii^. He added that he hopes to obtain more (x^eslatorthis .ve^.

Calvert Batt, manago* (rf Rocky Mount News Agency - a wholesale agoicy that (ffovides Penthouse and ottier magazines to approxiinately M Pitt County stores - said he is wiffki^ to get additional issues. Well get the first issues to your sUffes Tuesday and Wednesday and were trying to get a couple thousand (ff so m(ffe, Batt said Tuesday. He added that Penthouse is running the presses again and will {ffobably sell all they can (ffint.

Ive talked to a coiqrfe (rf our news stand managos here in Rocky Mount and they all said th^rd sM out evoi though a lot (rf the peofrfe buying the magazine said they were d^j^ted about the situation. Ki^ (rf ironic isnt it?" Batt said.

One (rf our drivers evoi hrfd me a lady stO(^ him ( his route and asked if she could see the pictures. He showed them to ha, she looked at them, then walked (^ ... Then another lady called me up and asked how much the magazine would cost,

I Urfd her $4, and she said she wouldnt pay that (ffice. He said Penthouse usually runs $3.

Batt a(kted that he thinks curiosity is briiind the laige sales. Peofrfe who are buying the ma^zine, and it's mostly women up here, are (k^ so just to see what BSiss America looks like. I think if the rfHrfos woe not (rf Miss Amoica no one would look at than.

At least (me man urtm asked not to be idaitified said be is boycotting the magazine and would not even iookattheiMctures.

I think the guy who s(rfd the [Mctures to Poithouse should be shot. Of course, I must agree that its Poithouses busiimss and the photographers as well, but there was absdutely no soise in (krfng s(mae-thing like this to that yom^ w(ians life. They could have waited Ive even heard that the quality (rf irfctures isnt that ^md.

Store managers contacted said they hadnt hrard any(me else say they wo% Ix^cotting the magazine.

Top qwdky, tael-ecoiioinkal cars can be found at low prices in

Classified.

Duke Power Gets Pleasing Charge Report

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co. (^kials are hailiig a rqxirt that clears the compam of (arges that a majiff brealulown occinred in its safety inspectkm at the Catawba nuclear power plant as a vindicati( (rf the irf^s saf^.

But the attorney representing the Palmetto Alliance of Cohimirfa, S.C., an anti-nuclear power activist group, called the report a whitewash.

In a &page r^ort, the Nuclear R^ulaUffy Qmmusskms Office of Inspection and Enforcement concluded that thoe was no basis to alkgatkms fliat Didies qpiality con-titrf program at Catawba sirffered serious flaws.

Catawba, Di&es third and final nuclear plant, is located near Charlotte in Y(ffk County, S.C. The first (rf its two nuclear reachffs is scheduled to begin (floating in 1965.

While Die Power Co.s performance has not been perfect, the design and construction of the plant has beoi adeqiuate to provide reasonable assurance that the plant will not ^ an undue risk to public healm and safety, the rqwrt states.

In a sqi^te report Jime 22, an NRC licensing panel also concluded that theres a reasonable assurance that Catawba can be operated saf^ during its projected 40-year life.

The latest NRC report, released by Duke Tuesday, grav fin a com-[riamt filed 1^ Sept 14 by the Governmoit Accountalxlity Proje^ a Washington-based group that investigates charges of fraud and mismana^ment in government and private inchi^.

Duke spokeswoman Cecily Newton said tlK rqxfft rqw^oits an abscrfute, firm vimficatkm (rf the quality assurance program specifically, and of Catawbas safety ovoall.

But Bob Guild, an attorn^ for the Palmetto Alliance, said the NRC report was a whitewash because it failed to address cases in which Catawba wdding inqiectors were harassed f(ff klei^tying proUems.

Merger...

(Continued frnm page 1)

Gray noted that 5 cents on the tax rate would raise about $1.1 million in new revalue.

In otho- action Tuesday, com-missiono^: approved an agreement with the N.C. D^mrtment (rf Justice to continue participation in the Police Information Network; authorized a puMk bearing on Aug. 6 f(ff citizoi iiqxit on an applicatioa for participation in the Craununity Devek)|Nnait Bkxii (frairf T(ffna(ki Assistance iffogram; approved the incluskm of $18,749 in the 1984-85 btxlgrt for roof repairs to tiie White BuiMing at Pitt Qmimunity and okayed accqrfance of a $29,209 disasto' assistance grant from the Division (rf Mental Health to be used to help area residents overcome the after effects of the March 28 Uffnado.

COMMUNICAHON Queen of the Soih Masonic Lodge No. 77 (rf Ayden will hold a r^ular communicatioa Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall.

Bristow

Mrs. Mary P. BuUo( Bristow, 00, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hostal. She resided at 1402 N. PittSL

The funoral service will be conducted at 2 pjn. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funoal Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Dyson and the Rev. Wayne Ellis (rf Battlelxffo. Burial will be in the Bethel Conet^.

Mrs. Bristow, a native of Pitt (bounty, spoit most (rf her life in Greenville. She was a member of Meadowlffook Presbytoian Church.

Surviving are fom sons, Dennis Bulkx^ (rf Durham, Marvin Bullock of Laurel HUL John H. Bullock Jr. of Smithfirid and Curtis Bullock of Greoiville; tturee dai^ters, Mrs. Julian Bullock of Cmrtoe, Mrs. Melvin Owois and Mrs. Jackie Haddock, both (rf Greoiville; 20 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.

The family will recave friends at the funeral Ixmie fmn 7-9 p.m. today and at otha* times will be at 1402 N. Pitt St.

Brown

Mr. P^cy Brown died Tuesday evoiing in the Greenville Villa Nursing H(Mne. Arrangements will be amwunced by ITiin^ Brothors M(fftuary.

Gorham

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Ms. Mary Blanche Gcfffaam, 41, died Saturday at her iKxne in Brooklyn.

Surviving ho- are a son, Keith LaWayne Gculiam; her mother.

$1 Million Week

NEW YORK (AP) - It will buy a lot of feathers. The combined grosses f(ff the New York and West C(nst companies (rf La Cage aux f(rfles, the saucy musical smash set in a French Riviera nightclub, reached nrariy $1 million for the wedi ending July 15.

The New Yak nroduction, which begins its second year Aug. 21, grossed $482,662, setting a new house rec(ffd at the F^ce Theator fa a regular week, said Shirl^ Herz, spAesw(ian fa the dmw. And a second c(mipany, curroitly playing the Gddoi Gate Theata in San Francisco, took in $3,600 fa the same week.

The touring edition moves to Los Angeles Pantages Theater in tonba, where, acoffding to ffo-duca Allan Carr, the musical already has an advance sale (rf more tiian $4 million.

Gene Barry, co-star <rf the (ffiginal production, will open the Los Angeles show, and will be replaced ( Broadway by Kdth Midiell, who is now in e Sao Francisco com-ay. Goffge Hc^ who won a award fa his porf(ffmance in La Cage, will stay with the New York cast.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. A.F.&A.M. win b(rfd a dated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the SetxMid D^ree wiU be performed.

Mrs. Carrie Gorham Tripp of Bnxrfdyn; and her stepfatha, J(^ TrippJr.

The burial will be in Brooklyn Thursday at 1 p.m. Acknowl-edgemoits may be sent to 1890 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233.

HiU

HOOKERTON - Mr. Danny Jay Hill, 20, died Tuesday.

His fiinoal service wUl be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Tayla-Edwards Funoal Home Chapel in Sow HUl by the Rev. J(rfm (^x. Biffial wUI be in the Snow IfiU Conrioy.

Danny was a junia at the Univa-sity (rf North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a memba (rf the Ho^ortt Christian Church.

^mriving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goie C. Hill (rf Hookerton; a brother, Steven Eric Hill of Hookerton; his maternal grandparents, Irfr. and Mrs. L.J. Daughety (rf Kinston; and a patanal gran^other, Mrs. Ethleen Hill of Hookoton.

The family will receive friends tonight fnmi 7 to 9 oclock at the funeral home.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services fa Mr. James Tb(nas Joyner (rf Greoifield Heights will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from Mt. Moiah Holiness Chunk by the Rev. Harvey Hill. Burial will be in Oestlawn Gardois.

Mr. Joyner was Ixffn and reared in Pitt County, where he attended th public schools.

^irviving are his motbo-, Mrs. Annie Joaes Joyner of the home; two brothers, Isaac Joyner Jr. of Farmville and Robert Joyna (rf Baltimore; four sisters, Mrs. Heloi Joyna Parka (rf the home, Mrs; Mary Lillie Tripp (rf Farmville, Mrs. Sarah Watson of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Annie Harris (rf Stanford, Com.

The body will be at Joynas Mifftuary from 5-8:15 p.m. Thurs;' day. Family visitati(m will be fron 7-8 p.m. Thursday. The family wifl meet at 202 Ha^n St., Grefield; Heists, at 1p.m. Friday.

Obituary

Payton

Funeral services of Mrs.-Lindsay D. Payton will be c(m-' ducted Thursday at 2:00 P.M. at; Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Aydoi, N.C., with ha pastor. Rev. F. R. Peterson (^ciating, assisted by Rev. J. J. Styron and Elda J. L. Wilson.

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Wednesday. July 2b, 1984 17Boycotts Erode 'Great Social Force

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The president of the International Olympic Committee has warned that further political boycf^ts of the Games could destroy one <rf the greatest social f(Hxes of our era.

In a sdenm ceremony Tuesday night in the main auditorium oi the Los Angeles Music Center, IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch handed Mayor Tom Bradley a silk flag bearin the five interlocking OlymiMc rings. It will hang f<H%ver

in City Hall as a memento of the Olympic Games openingSaturday.

Samaranch stressed that the Games, held every four years, were affected by a major boycott for the third time in successim. But he made no reference to a fourth boycott threateiKd by the Soviet bloc against the 1988 Games scheduled in S^, South Kmea.

Politically motivated boycotts can only cause harm to the whole Olymnpic movement. Samaranch

said in his address at the (^)ening the three-day IOC sessi(Mi. Their main victims the athletes, who have little chance of having their (pinions takoi into consideration.

TTiis n^ative action ... is likely to destroy edifice which has been so patiently erected by our predecessors and by ourselves, Samaranch said. It allows the intrusion of political elements into sport while at the same time failing

Ballpark Visit

United States Olympic basketball team member, from left, Steve Alford of Indiana, Jeff ' Turner of Vanderbilt and Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist attended the San Diego

- Padres-Cincinnati Reds baseball game Tuesday night. The players are laughing at a

- joke by Coach Bobhy Knight. (.AP Laserphoto)

Bradshaw Exchanges Cleats For Seat In Broadcast Booth

NEW YORK (AP) - Terry Bradshaw, officially retired from the National Football League after guiding the Pittsburgh Steelers to four Super Bowl victories, hopes his new employer will be as patient as his former one.

Bradshaw announced his retirement Tuesday and move from the field to the broadcast booth as a television commentator for CBS Sports.

I can remember the coin flip in 1970 between (ieorge Halas of the Bears and Arthur Rooney of the Steelers. Bradshaw said Tuesday at a news (xmference. I can laugh now, but back then I had no idea

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Scheduks are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are siibject to chaise without notice.

Toda\ *s Sporte Baskrtball Flaire vs Master Blaster *6;30i Ne Breed vs Running Rebels i7;30) Opry House vs Crows Nest8:301 Softball Industrial League Tournament Women's League Greenville Travel vs PCMH *6:30 Burroughs Wellcome vs Oakwood (7:301 Wachovia vs Prepshirt (8;30i Daily Reflector vs Fred Webb 19:30 Baseball 13 Babe Ruth State Tournament Tbarsdav Sports BaskHball Bill's Goodies vs The Wiz < 6:30 Sizzlersx-s Hymans Grocery-17:30 Overhill Ganig vs Master Blaster 18:30 > Softball Women's League Greenville Travel vs TRW 126:30

what it meant to be tte No. 1 draft choice in the NFL. The Steelers were very patient with me. I hope C!BS will show the patience with me that the Steelers did in my younger years.

The 14-year NFL veteran said an elbow injury that limited him to (Mie game last season led to his decision. He said he ikcided to retire when, despite months of rehabilitation, he was unable to throw without pain.

It's a proud moment for me, but a sad one, too. Bradshaw said. Its not a one-year retirement. Its forever. I regret it, but its got to be done.

Bradshaw, 33, retires ranked ninth on the all-time NFL list with 212 touchdown passes, 12th in pass attempts with 3,901, 13th in completions with 2.023. and 13th in passing yards. 27,989.

In playoff action Bradshaw was especially effective, passing fm- 3,833 yards and 30 touchdowns in 19 postseason games. He completed 49 of 84 passes and threw fin* nine touchdowns in pacii^ the Steelers to league championships in 1973, 1976, 1979 and 1980. He holds the Super Bowl career record of 932 piling yards and also established singlegame marks by throwing for 318 yards and four touchdowns against Dallas in 1979.

We had so many great things happen fw the city of Pittsburgh, which for so IcMig had been a loser, he said. It was great to not only play with a great football team, but

to play a part in rebuilding the image of the city.

Terry was a great player and a rare talent. His enthusiasm and confidence were big factors in our success, said Steelers President Dan Rofmey. We will always think of him as a Steeler. We wish him success with GBS and know he will do well in whatever career he selects.

Injuries b^an plaguing Bradshaw in 1980, when he suffer^ a broken thumb. A iHT^en hand sidelined him for much of 1981.

He passed for 1,768 yards and 17 touchdowns during the strike-shortened 1982 campaign before suf-foing the elbmv injury that eventually ended his career.

In his final aiqpearance in a Steelers uniform, Bradshaw cfun-pleted five of eight passes for 77 yanb and two towdowns in a 34-7 romp over the New Yoit Jets. But he reinjured his elbow on the second touchdown throw.

Bradshaw had previously woited with CBS as a guest commentator in 1981 and 1982 after the Steelers were eliminated from the playoffs.

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to offer any valid solution for the tense situatim in international relations.

Referring to the vigorous efforts of the IOC, the Los Aj^eles Olympic Organizing Committee and the International Sprts Federations to prevent the Soviet-bloc boycott of the Los Angeles Games, Samaranch said they did evening within their power to avert this tragedy.

We took up a firm crusading stance to preach reconciliation and attempt to persuade those responsi

ble to reverse their decision. We fought right up to the last minute, held the door open to the last moment. Alas, in vain.

He made it clear that he was as critical of the Soviet boycott, which Moscow blamed on security reasons, as he was of the American boycott of the 1980 Moscow Games over the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan or the African boycott of the 1976 Montreal Games over New Zealands sporting links with

South Africa.

It is our responsibility ... to struggle firmly to convince world leaders that to hold sport hostage for political purposes only serves to create new sources of conflict, for thus we lose irrevocably one of the greatest opportunities open to us to meet in a friendly manner and seek mutual understanding, he said. p

In fact, it is not the future of "j sport and Olympism which is at stake. It is the future of mankind. '

East Squads^Dominate^ Prep All-Star Games

GREENSBORO (AP) - The East boys enhanced their 19-17 series e^e over the West with a 104-87 victory in the 36th annual North Carolina high school All-Star basketball game, while the girls East team also triumphed.

Ranzino Smith, the Associated Press player of the year last season, pumped in 26 points for the East boys Tuesday night at Greensboro Coliseum.

The boys East squad rebounded from a 7-point deficit to take a 29-21 first-quarter lead. The East used 60.5 percent shooting from the floor to go ahead 3947 at the half.

Smith, a 6-foot guard from Chapel Hill was helped by 6-3 forward Howard Brown of Raleigh Millbrocrft. who finished with 22 points.

The East took control of the backboards from the outset, helping them score 24 points on breakaways in the first half alone.

I really enjoyed it, said Smith. Im glad I played point I expected a close game, but I think the key to the game was keeping them off the

offensive boards and then running the break.

Leading the West was Keenan Carpenter of Rutherfordton-Spindale with 18 points, while Gerald Rutherford of Morganton Freedom had 14 and George Caesar of Grimsley chipped in 13 points.

The girls East team, led by Harnett Centrals Dilly Baldwins 10 points, defeated the West 62-56 in the girls high school All-Star game.

Phyllis Edwards of Whiteville added 9 points and Natalie Lew of Cary and Mechio Komegay of D.H. Conley contributed 8 each for the East as the team hit 24 of 34 free throw attempts, scoring its last 9 points from the line. The West was 16 for 24 from the line.

The East took a 6-0 lead after three minutes, but the West came back to tie it at 14 to end the first period. Gastonid Ashbrooks Deanna Tate, who led all scorers with 24 [Mints, hit two quick shots to end the first half, giving the West to a 44-35 edge.

Eight players scored for the East

in the third period, but Tate went on a tear, scoring 12 points in the final period including eight of the Wests last nine. Amy Cartner was the second-leading scorer with 13 points as no other West player scored more than five.

We knew our quickness would have to pay off for us, and defense was where we had to start, said East coach Rosalie Ellis of Southern Nash. In the second half, we drop[^ off from a full-court defense and just picked them up at half-court. 1 think that gave our girls a breather to get going offensively.

E.\ST(1(M>

Spence 2 1-3 5. Johnson 3 2-3 8. Robinson 3 2-4 12. Smith 8 10-12 26. Thomas. 7 1-3 15. Barclift 0 2-2 2. Mundine 3 0-0 6, Brown 8 6 8 22. Worrell 0 1-2 1. Murphy 3 1-2 7. Totals 39 26-37 104.

WEST (7

Rutherfordton 7-15 0-1 14. Stricklands 5 2-2 12. Killian 4 3-6 11, Cousin 1 0-0 2, Caesar 5 3-5 13, Johnson 3 0-0 6, Carpenter 8 2-2 18. Petty 1 3-5 5. Hausley 3 0-0 6. Totals 37 13-2187.

HalftimeEast 59. West 47. Fouled outNone. A3.600.

Maintainina Concentration Biggest Problem For Moses

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A gold medal in the 400-meter hurdles in the 1984 Olympics would mean just a bit more to Edwin Moses than to some of the other athletes competing here.

Moses, the world record-holder in the event, has won 89 consecutive finals, a streak than has spanned seven years and hours of concentration.

The hardest thing has always been maintaining the high level of concentration n^ed to win at this level (tf competiti(Mi, Moses said at a news conference Tuesday.

(^d it be possible that Moses can keep the streak going until the 1988 Summer Games in Se^?

' I think so, Moses replied. Physically. I feel good right now and the ways things are financially right now I can give everything to track. If those situations remain the same I can make it to 88.

Moses began his streak on Sept. 2, 1977 in Dusseldorf!. West Germany, and in the interim has broken the world record three times, the last on Aug. 31. 1983 in Koblenz, West Germany when he was timed in 47.02 seconds.

The Games in Seoul are far off and so are Moses thoughts of the streak and another world record.

Im going for the gold first of all. Moses said. I could run a world record as I did last year, but I have to run three heats here and I

would prefer the gold first and the world record later.

The gold medal here wouldnt be the first, however, for the 28-year-old Dayton. Ohio native. In 1976. Moses won the gold in the 400 hurdles, a year before he began his streak.

The last man lo beat Moses to the tape in a final was Harald Schmid of West (Germany, who is among the entrants in the Olympic race this year. I

He is the guy to beat, Moses said. He should be on the minds of myself and the other Americans who qualified, especially since they have not seen him before."

The other Americans are Danny Harris and Tranel Hawkins, two relative newcomers to the scene who managed to edge Andre Phillips for the U.S. Olympic roster spots, despite Phillips being one of only four men to break the 48-second barrier.

Harris. 18. is the current NCAA champion from Iowa State where he played defensive halfback on the football team. He made his first competitive debut in the event in

March and in the interim set five world junior records and was timed in 48.02, a clocking beaten only by Moses this year.

Hawkins, also a native of Dayton, was second to Harris in the NCAAs.

I didnt get to see them run in the Trials for obvious reasons. Mosek said drawing a laugh from the media before clarifying the statement.

"I ran in lane 8 and couldnt see I them. he said, explaining his position at the start of the race was why he didnt see the racers, not his finish ahead of them.

In addition to Schmid, Harris and Hawkins. Moses will face a field featuring Henry Amike of Nigeria and Sven Nylander of Sweden, who compete for the University of Missouri and Southern Methodist, respectively.

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Mets Continue Extra-Inning Streak

By The Associated Press time. I was pumped. I pride myself lasted 6 2-3 innings and gave up six hurlers, pitched two innings fw the Houston set a team record with slugged a two-run homer in the

was thinking Win this one now, on rising to the occasion. Im an RBI runs. St. Louis starter Dave LaPoint victory. successive home runs by Enos fourth inning,

it for the team, win it for the man and I dont eive in with a run on lasted half as long and allowed seven Pirates 12, Expos 5 Cabell, Phil Gamer and Jose Cruz. ...... _ . _

By The Associated Press i was thinking Win this one now, win it for the team, win it for the pennant race. Thats the most important thing right now. Thats all I could think of.

So said Keith Hernandez, and win it he did. Hernandez, whose two-out single in the eighth inning Tuesday night brought the Mets back from a one-run deficit, hit another two-out single in the 10th to give New York a victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

-After testing their thrill-a-minute one-run show in Cincinnati, the Mets have brought it to New York. ,They have won five straight by a total of five runs three of the games in extra innings.

The Mets are 8-0 this year in extra innings and 24-10 in one-run games. Going back to last year, they have won 16 consecutive extra-inning gatnes.

There are certain times during the year that you wish someone else were coming up, said the 30-year-old first baseman. But not this

Tar Heel, : All-Stars

; ROANOKE RAPIDS - Tim Moore ripp^ a pair of homers and Walter Gatlin added a two-run shot as Greenvilles North State All-Star pounded Roanoke Rapids Tuesday in the Area Little League Baseball Tournament.

; Moore was the only North State batter with more than one hit and hurled a three-hitter on the mound.

I Moore blasted a solo homer after two out in the first for the game-winning RBI.

Gatlin belted a two-run homer in ie second to open a six-run attack.

; Moores three-run homer in the third capped the North State scoring, while Roanoke Rapids finally

ot on the board in the fifth with ireeruns.

North Statp will meet the

time. I was pumped. I pride myself on rising to the occasion. Im an RBI man and I dont give in with a run on the line, especially the winning run. Mookie Wilson singled with two out in the 10th and stole second. Pinch-hitter Wally Backman drew a walk from Neil Allen, 5-5, who lost for the second consecutive night. Hernandez followed with his single.

You wont last long hitting third in a lineup if you dont produce, added Hernandez, who beat the team that traded him and the man he was traded for. I am paid to drive in runs.

Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh destroyed Montreal 12-5 in an 11-inning rout, Houston destroyed San Francisco 10-3, Atlanta topped Los Angeles 4-2, Philadelphia ec^ged Chicago 3-2 and Cincinnati outscored San Diego 4-2.

Hernandezs eighth-inning single came after pinch-hitter Tito Landrum hit a two-run homer in the top of the inning to give the Cardinals an 8-7 lead.

New York starter Bruce Berenyi

North St. Advance

Greenville Tar Heel Division All-Stars today.

Tar Heel..................8

Tarboro...................2

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Chris Christopher slapped three hits and Ken Sawyer fired a five-hitter to lead the Tar Heel All-Stars to an 8-2 victory over Tarboro in the Area Little League Baseball Tournament Tuesday.

Joel Daughtry ripped two hits for Tar Heel.

Buck Bradley had two hits for Tarboro including a two-run homer in the fourth.

Tar Heel took the lead with four runs in the second and later added four more in the sixth.

Turner Makes Moves i To Improve Braves

; ATLANTA (AP) - Although Ted Turner has taken a more active role tn his ownership of the Atlanta Braves, Manager Joe Torre says lies not worried.

' Turner, saying nobody is happy with the way the club is playing, has brought in Eddie Haas and Johnny Sain as coaches to look over the shoulders of Torre and pitching coach Bob Gibson.

Im sure everybody thinks (Haas) is here to take my job, Torre said. I have no problem with Eddie. I dont feel theres any more pressure on me to win now, basically because of the two-year contract. I just get lost in the game so much that I really cant be concerned with whats going on around me.

Just because (Haas) is here doesnt mean my jobs in jeopardy. He was always just a phone call away if they wanted to make a change. Im not worried, because I ^ow if Im not managing here. Ill be managing someplace else.

: We always under review, Turner said, but he stopped short of saying Torre is in immediate clanger.

Hes as safe as a manager can be, Turner said. But being a

manager is not a safe position to start with. How many managers turn over in a year? Id say about 25 to 30 percent, and take those numbers over three years and you have a 100 percent turnover, right?

In 1984, Torres third year as manager, the Braves have lost 24 of their last 38 games.

Herre are some recent steps Turner has taken in apparent response:

He conducted two stormy meetings of high-ranking Braves officials Friday, and invited Torre to only one of them.

Haas, recommended by Turners top ranking baseball men for the managers job when Bobby Cox was fired after the 1981 season, was relieved of his Richmond managerial duties so that he could join the Braves as a batting instructor and first base coach.

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lasted 6 2-3 innings and gave up six runs. St. Louis starter Dave LaPoint ' lasted half as long and allowed seven runs.

The Mets took a 3-0 lead in the third inning as Kelvin Chapman drove in a run with a double, Hernandez another with a sacrifice fly and George Foster a third with a single.

David Greens two-run homer highlighted the Cardinals four-run fourth. George Hendricks double and Berenyis wild throw accounted for the other runs. The Mets countered with four of their own in the bottom of the inning. Hernandez, Berenyi, Chapman, and Foster each had RBI singles.

The Cardinals cut the deficit in the seventh with a one-out walk by pinch-hitter Bill Lyons and a twoHiut triple by Andv Van Slyke. Doug Sisk then relieved Berenyi and walked three straight batters to make the score 7-6 before Tom Gorman got the last out.

Brent Gaff, 1-1. the last of four Met

hurlers, pitched two innings fw the victory.

Pirates 12,Expm5 The Pirates broke a tie in the 11th innii^ but just kept right on going, scoring eight runs.

I thought it was going into the gap but it just kept going ri^t over the fence, said Bennv Distefano. His grand slam capped the inning.

Distefano had started the eight-run inning with a-single.

The eight Pirate runs were the most Montreal has yielded in an inning this season and the 21 Pirate hits were the most they have given up in a game this season.

Johnny Ray had five hits and Dale i Berra four for Pittsburgh. Tonv Pena hit his 10th homer in the fourth inning. Gary Carter smacked his 20th for Montreal.

The Expos added a run in the bottom of the 11th on Tim Raines RBI double. Raines had also doubled in the ninth with two outs to tie the game.

Astros 10, Giants 3 Escaping from the Astrodome,

Houston set a team record with successive home runs by Enos Cabell, Phil Gamer and Jose Cruz. The clouts powered a nine-run fifth-inning rafiy. The nine hits in the inning also were a team record.

The Astros finished with 17 hits overall.

Phillies 3, Cubs 2 Len Matuszek, making his second appearance since coming off the disabled list Sunday, homered in 4be . bottom of the seventh inning break a 2-2 tie. Matuszek was Nolan Ryan,'8-6, combined with pinch-hitting for Phils starting

Frank DiPino and Dave Smith for a pitcher Jerry K^man, 12-7. ^

six-hitter. Ryan pitched seven in-^ It was his eighth homer of the year nings and gave up five hits. ^ the Phillies the league lead

Cruz added a solo homer in the with six pinch homers this season., .

Reds 4, Padres 2

seventh, marking the first time the Astros hit four home runs in one game this year.

I Braves 4. Dodgers 2

Brad Komminsks single in the top of the ninth scored Claudell Washington from second base and Dale Murphy later scored on an infield sin^e by Rufino Linares as the Braves broke a 2-2 tie.

Orel Hershiser, 6-4, who came into Um game with three successive shutouts, Uxdc the loss. The rookie right-handers string of scoreless innings reached 34 before Murphy

Under The Throw

Bob Dernier of the Chicago Cubs dives back to first while Philadelphia first baseman Greg Gross waits for the throw from pitcher Jerry Koosman on a pickoff attempt during

first inning action at Veteran Stadium Tuesday. The Phillies won the game, 3-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Gary Redus hit a two-run homer and Dave Concepcion had four luts, including an RBI double, to back the six-hit pitching of Mario Soto as. the Reds snapped a three-game losing streak.

Soto, 11-3, pitched his eighth coip-plete game of the year.

Redus reached base in the eighth on Graig Nettles fielding error, stole second and advanced to third on a grounder by Dan Driessen. He scored on Cesar Cedenos sacrifice fly. .

Racers Arrive At Talladega

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Five top stock car names - Earnhardt, Elliott, Labonte, Waltrip and Gant arrive for the Talladega 500 running neck and neck for this years Winston Cup Grand National championship, but the name Yarborough keeps popping up.

Cale Yarborough has won the pole I )osition in his last three starts at the last Alabama International Motor Speedway, including a record run of 202.69 mph in the Winston 500 in May.

And with qualifying starting Thursday for Sundays $415,725 Talladega 500, most drivers agree that Yarborough, a three-time Winston Cup title winner from Timmonsville, S.C., is the man to watch.

Cale is going to be tough, no doubt about that, said Dale Earnhardt, who leads the Winston Cup standings going into Sunday:; race. But were certainly not writing ourselves off. Winning the Talladega 500 last year was a big thrill and I have every intention of doing it again.

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Baker's Four Hits Lift Tigers Over Indians

: By The Associated Press

Alan Trammell is due back <^f the disabled list ra FYiday. On that day, rofllde Doug Bakers status becomes clouded.

Tuesday night, it was clear.

He has done a real good job for us by playing steady defense while filling in for Alan, Detroit Tigers teanunate Lou Whitaker said.

You wonder if someone is goinc to fill in well in those situaticms, am! he has come through, Whitaker said.

While playing well in the field. Baker had just two hits in 35 trips before Tuesday night, when he singed four times to nelp the Tigers beat Cleveland 9-5 ana win their sixth straight game all without Trammell.

Trammell went on the list with a bad throwing arm. At the time, he was among the league leaders in hitting (.307), hits (104) and runs scored (57). He also had 44 runs batted in and eight homers.

Im prepared for whatever they do*, Baker said. Im just approaching things day-by-day. W^ve got such a good offense that we can withstand me hitting the way 1 have been. But its still nice to get those hits.

Whitaker, Kirk Gibson and Dave Bergman each had home runs for the Tigers, and Milt Wilcox, 10^, workedf 6 2-3 innings for the victory, which pushed Detroit 39 games over .500.

Chris Bando homered for the Indians.

In the rest of the American League, Boston defeated Chicago 3t2, Texas defeated Baltimore 3*2, Minnesota downed Oakland 64,

Kansas City beat Toronto 5-4, Milwaukee defeated New York 2-1 in 11 innings and Seattle beat California 4-3.

Red Sox 3, White Sox 2 Dennis Oil Can Boyd scattered six hits over 8 1-3 innings, and Boston notched its fourth straight victory. Mike Easier singled in the tie-breaking run in the third inning.

Boyd, 5-7, gave up two runs in the first inning, then stayed out of trouble until the ninth, whi Bob Stanley came on to earn his 16th save. Boyd struck out seven and walked none. White Sox left-hander Floyd Bannister, 7-7, had a personal three-game winning streak snapped.

Dwi^ Evans and Jim Rice each singled twice for the Red Sox.

Rangers 3. Orioles 2 Danny Darwin pitched a four-hitter, and Texas ended a six-game losing streak by beating Baltimore and Mike Flanagan. Darwin, 6-5, who appeared in relief on Sunday, did not allow a hit after the third inning, retiring 11 in a row in one stretch.

The Rangers scored twice in the third on an RBI single by Pete OBrien and a sacrifice fly by George Wright. Dan Ford had a two-run double in the thinl for Baltimore, which did not get another hit.

Twins6,As4 Gary Gaetti drove in two runs including one with a single that broke a 2-2 tie in the secimd inning and Pete Filson scattered seven nits in 7 2-3 innings fw the Twins. Filson, normally a reliever, retired nine batters m a row before giving up an eighth-inning homer to Dwayne Murphy, who had two in the game.

Tom Brunansky also had two dmibles, scored a run and drove one in f(H* the Twins. A Brunansky douUe and a Gaetti sin^ txeke the third-inning tie, putting the Twins ahead fen* good.

Royals 5, Blue Jays 4 Kansas City won its fourth in a row with four runs in the fifth inning. JoKe Orta doubled home a run, and Willie Wilson and Pat SSieridan had RBI singles.

Kansas City rookie Mark Gubicza, 7-8, pitched seven innings for the victory, and Dan Quisenberry earned his 27th save by going the final two. The loser was Dave Stieb, now 11-4.

Brewers 2, Yankees 1 Jim Gantners RBI single in^the nth inning drove in Jim Sundberg and lifted Milwaukee over New York. Sundberg started the rally with an infield single and went to second when the ball went off the glove of Yankees shortstop Bobby Meacham for an error.

Right-hander Moose Haas to(^ a one-hitter and a 1-0 lead into the eighth when New Yoit tied it with four walks. Two were (^.Haas and two more were off Rick Waits.

Mariners 4, Angels 3 Seattles Ba^ Bomiell hit a twoHTun homar in the U of the sixth inning to erase a 3-2 California lead, and he threw out the potential tying run in Dick Schofield in the bottom oftheinning.

Bonnells Iwmer came after Dave Hendersim singled. The runs came off Angels left-hander Geoff Zahn, 94. Ed Vande Berg, 7-9, was the winner, ami Rlike Stanton pitched ' the final two innings for his eighth save.

Team Handball Remains A Mystery To U.S. Fans

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What bothers Bob Djokovich most is the constant explaining - that yes, hes an American and no, team handball is hot two guys batting a little black ball off four walls.

When I started working as a Wall St^t broker, I mentioned I training for the Olympics, the 28^year-old Gary, Ind., native said tuesday. The first thing werybodyd ask was, What sport? *!Id tell em, team handball, and theyd say, Oh, wow, I didnt know handballs in the Olympics. I play ^that every day. Maybe I should ti7 out for the team.

Unfortunately, the United States and Canada may be the only two countries in the world that play what most Americans think handball is one or two guys standing in front of a wall. Anywhere else in the world, you drive down the street, instead of seeing a bunch of basketball courts in the playgrounds, you see big of handball courts, Djokovich said.

For the record, team handball looks something like an amalgam of indoor soccer, basketball, lacrosse and water polo (without the water), with seven players, including a goaltender, on each side. There are mens and womens teams.

The court is 40 iheters long and 20 meters wide (roughly 130 by 65 feet, about one-third larger than a basketball court) with goals 10 feet wide and 6>/ feet high.

The object: to throw a cantaloupe-sized, leather-covered ball into the goal during the two 30-minute halves. Typical final scores are in the high teens or low 20s. Dribbling is allowed, but most of

the play involves fast, around-the-hom passing. Checkinjg (defensive contact) is allowed, but too much can result in a two-minute penalty, similar to hockey .

; The 6-foot-3 Djokovich, captain of ;^the mens national team since 1981, Idiscovered team handball while at the Air Force Academy, where it is an intramural sport and where he played varsity basketball. He has played in eight national championships since 1976.

Upon graduating in 1978, he became an electrical engineer. But in 1981, when he wanted time to train for th^ Games, no employer would give him a job and still give him enough time off.

I met a friend of a friend, who eventually became my boss, and we kind of got drunk together one night and he said, Ck>me work for me <m Wall Street; Ill give you all the time off you need. I told lum I didnt now anything about finance. He said, Dont w(Nrry about that. Just go get some decent clothes. You got a suit? No? Well, buy one. So now Im a briber.

Hes also center back on the U.S. handball team. Thats sort of like point guard in basketball, he said without being asked. Hes used to volunteering comparisons to better-known spwts.

At these Games, team handball just may gain a bit of recognition in thiscountiy.

For one thing, their matches are a sellout at the 3,300-seat Cal State-Fullerton arena. The finals are set for the sold-out 14,000-seat Forum. Ive played in national tournaments where there have been 25

people in the.^n(te and most of them were friends and family, Djokovich said.

> For another, he believes the U.S. mens team, which has never won an Olympic match (U.S. women are I competing in the Summer Games for I the first time), has an oiRskte shot at lamedal.

i In the last three months, he said, we tied Spain, tied West Germany and lost by a point in Romania theyre ranked No. 1 in the world right now. Its sort of like we came of age almost overnight.

In the first month and a half of the tour we played teams like Algeria, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Japan - more of the second-level teams in the wwld, ranked like 11th through 24th, something like that. We beat most of them. Not bad ior us, a team that used to lose to third-division club teams two years ago.

Then we went to Czechoslovakia in late May. The Czechs were ranked something like fifth in the wwld. We only lost by four points, 21-17. Thats when we came of age. The Czech coach was asking us how we played I defense. Thatd never hai^ned.

Whats tough is to actually get ourselves to believe we can beat these other teams, Djokovich said. |Were the same team that two years ago was gettiM beat by everybody in the world, fts going to sound silly but if were going to have :a shot at a medal, we have to learn how to win.... For five games, were going to have to play as well as we possibly can. And also for all five, were going to have to hope we catch those teams on a slightly off night.

Zorn Sees End As Reserve

. By The Associated Press Jim Zorn, demoted to a reserve rol behind Dave Krieg, sees an end coming to his days as a quarterback with the Seattle Seahawks and veteran Terry Bradshaw has officially ended his National Football League career.

Frankly, Im surprised Im still here, Zorn said at the Seahawks training camp. There was so much

Suarterback movement in the league uring the off-season. I figured Id be one of those guys to move.

Zorn figures he can still help another club.

Im not going to try to believe that something is there when its not. I want to be realistic, Zorn said. I still feel I can play in this league for .j^anc^r seven or maybe 10 years. I want to play, though. Playing is where it*s at.

Bbradshaw,.who led the Pittsburgh Stel^rs to four NFL championships, announced his decision to retire and become a member of the CBS Sports v ttfitodcast team at a New York news ,' coi^rence. He said the elbow injury ^t limited him to one game last ieason is still painful when he throws.

Rookie running back Greg Bell, a i surprise first-round draft pick by Bunalo after having his career at Notre Dame cut snort by injury, jigned a four-year contract for a Tiported $1.8 million to $2 million.

' L .

There was mystery in the New Y(k Giants camp after veteran tight end Jerome Barkum turned in his room key and left the club.

Hes not here, Parcells said after the clubs afternoon workout. Asked if Barkum, who had spent only two days in camp, would be back, Parcells answered, Youd have to ask him that.

The 6-foot-4, 227-pouiid Barkum,

I who idayed his entire career with i the New York Jets signed with the I Giants on Sunday.

Parc^ said Barinim told him, I just dont want to be here. I cant explain it.

His agent, Gary Wichard, had no explanation for Barkums move, i I havent heard from him, Wichard said. I dont know what ' happened.

Olympic Securily Ready For 'Just About Anything'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Uw enforcement officials say'theyre ready for just about anything, even though U.S. intelligence agencies have not turned up any hard evidence indicating a terrorist attack is planned on the Olympic Games opening Saturday.

We are unaware of any specific terrorist act that is directed against the ^mpics, Richard T. Bretzing, the FBIs special agent in charge of the Los Angeles office, told a news conference Tuesday.

We have no hard evidence to indicate that terrorist activites are being planned for these Games, he '-said, - '

'V i

; For more than a year, intelligence Agencies such as the CIA and ' National Security Agencies have put , Olympic threats hi^ on their list of priorities.

I Security has been a chief worry of Olympic planners since the 1972 I Munich Games, where the Palestine Liberation Organization attacked Israeli athletes. Eleven Isradis, five terrorists and one West German policeman were killed.

Were ready for just about anything, Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gates said Tuesday night. We think weve thought of just I abouteverything,

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, July 25.1984

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Positive Thinking Gives Jones Olympic Effort

Rec Softball

City Tournament

Airborne..................400 000 0- 4

R^ional Accept 600 620 x-14

Leadiiu hitters: A-Tom King

2-2. Ed Wells 2-3; RDanny Harris

3-4, Fred WiUiams 2-3 (HR). Stokes Hardee 2-3

Jimmys 66.....";.......031 201 07

State Credit...............302 030 x-8

Leading hitters: J Bill Kuykendall 3-4, Ted Jordan 2-3; S-Worth Albea 3-3, Ted King 3-3, Randy Ziglar 3-3

Jimmy's 66 122 412 0-12

State Credit.............201 000 0- 3

Leading hitters: JCharles Meeks 4-3. Kemp Bradshaw 2-3; S-Ted King 2-3

Church League

Church Of God.........202 601 1-12

Faith.......................010 Oil 0- 3

Leading hitters: CG-Danny Boyd 4-4. Edward Ross 3-4; F Lenn Jackson 2-3, Scott Brady 2-3

Black Jack................301 OOi 0-4

Jarvis.......................200 006 x-8

Leading hitters: JWes Singleton 3-3, John Tuttle 2-3

Church of God..........401 040 1-10

Faith.......................000 010 2- 3

Leading hitters: CG-Bobby Gooley 3-4, James Ross 3-4; F Scott Brady 2-3.

Baseball Standings

By The .Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl'E EAST DIVISION

W L Pci. GB Detroit 68 29 .701 -

Toronto 57 41 .582 114

Baltimore 54 45 545 15

Boston 49 46 .516 18

New York 45 51 469 224

Milwaukee 43 54 .455 24

Cleveland 41 55 .427 264*

WEST DIVISION California 50 48 .510

Minnesota 49 48 505 4

Chicago 48 49 495 1 4

Kansas City 46 52 .469 4

Oakland 47 54 465 44

Seattle 46 55 .455 54*

Texas 41 59 .410 10

Tuesdav's Games Detroit 9. Cleveland 5 Bostons, Chicago 2 Milwaukee 2, New York 1. 11 innings Texas 3, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 6. Oakland 4 Kansas City 5. Toronto 4 Seattle 4. Californias

Wednesday's Games Detroit (Rozema 7-1 at Cleveland (Smith3-2), (n)

Chicago (Seaver 9-6) at Boston (Nipper2-3), (n)

New York (Rasmussen 3-3) at Milwaukee (Caldwell4-7), (n)

Oakland (Young 2-1) at Minnesota Schrom 2-4), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 7-10) at Kansas CiW (Leibrandt 4-4), (n)

Baltimore (D.Martinez 3-5) at Texas (Tanana 9-9). (n)

Seattle (Beattie 9-9 at California

(Romanick9-9).(n)

Thursday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, (n)

Chicago at Boston, (n)

Only games scheduled

NA'nON'AL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pci. GB New York 57 37 .606 -

Chicago 55 42 .567 34

Philadelphia 54 43 .557 44

Montreal 47 49 .490 11

St. Louis 47 52 .475 124

PitUburgh 43 56 .434 164

WEST DIVISION San Diego 56 41 .577 -

Atlanta 51 48 .515 6

Los Angeles 49 51 .490 84

Houston 48 51 .485 9

Cincinnati 42 57 .424 15

San Francisco 37 59 .385 184

Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh 12. Montreal 5, 11 innings

New York 9, St. Louis 8. 10 innings Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 2 Atlanta 4. Los Abeles, 2 Houston 10, San Francisco 3 Wednesdays Games Chicago (Eckersley 3-5) at Philadelphia (Hudson 8-7)

St. Louis (Kepshire 2-1) at New York (Fernandez2-0)

Houston (LaCoss 5-0) at San Francisco (Robinson 5-11) Pittsburgh (Rhoden 8-7) at Montreal (Lea 14-4). (n)

Atlanta (Barker 7-7) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela8-11), (n) Cincinnati (Tibbs 1-0) at San Diego (Dravecky 7-5), (n) Thursday's Games Cincinnati at San Diego Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n)

Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)

Houston at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (230 at bats): Gwynn. San Diego, .353; Sandberg, Chicago. .327; Washington. Atlanta. .324; Dernier, Chicago, .322; Cruz. Houston, 317 RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago. 67; Samuel. Philadelphia, 66; Murphy. Atlanta, 65; Dernier, Chicago. 64; Wiggins. San Diego. 64.

RBI: GCarter, Montreal. 71; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 68. JDavis. Chicago, 62; Hernandez, New York, 59; Mumphrey, Houston, 57; Murphy. Atlanta. 57; Sandberg.

GCarter, Montreal, 20' Marshall. Los Angeles, 17; Strawberry, New York, 15; Virgil, Philadelphia, 15.

STOLEN BASES; Samuel. Philadelphia 46; Wiggins, San Diego, 40, Redus, Cincinnati, 35; Dernier, Chicago, 33; Raines, Montreal, 32.

PITCHING (9decisions): Orosco, New York, 8-2, .800, 1.76; Soto, Cincinnati, 11-3, .786, 3.40; Lea, Montreal, 14-4, .778, 2.78; Stoddard, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 2.49; Darling, New York. 10-3. .769,3.24.

STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, New York, 154; Valenzuela, Los /

143; Ryan, Houston, 119; Cincinnati. 114; Carlton. Philadelphia. 108.

SAVES; Sutter. StLouis, 23; Holland, Philadelphia, 22; LeSmith, Chicago, 21; Orosco, New York, 20; Gossage, San Diego, 18.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1230 at bats); Winfield, New York, .350; Mattingly, New York, .334, Hrbek, Minnesota, .326; Lemon. Detroit, .315; EMurray, Baltimore, .310.

RUNS: DwEvans, Boston, 76; RHenderson, Oakland 74; Moseby, Toronto. 68; Butler. Cleveland. 66; Ripken. Baltimore, 62.

RBI: Kingman. Oakland, 87; EMurray, Baltimore, 78; Rice, Boston. 76; ADavis, Seattle, 75; Armas, Boston. 71.

HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 125; Ripken, Baltimore, 121; Mattingly, New York. 119; Winfield, New York, 114; Gantner, Milwaukee. 113

DOUBLES: LAParrish. Texas, 28; Garcia, Toronto, 26; Lemon, Detroit. 25; Cowens. Seattle. 24; Mattingly, New York, 24.

TRIPLES: Moseby, Toronto, 12; Collins, Toronto, II, Upshaw, Toronto. 9; Owen. Seattle. 8; KGibson, Detroit, 6; RLaw,

Chicago, 6; Ripken, Baltimore, 6.

HOME RIJNS: Kingma . Oakland. 28; Armas, Boston, 27;

Gwynn. San Diego. 134;

Chicago, 57.

HIT?: G\^n Sandberg. Chicago. 131; Samuel. Philadelphia, 126; Wynne, Pittsburgh. 118; Cruz, Houston. 117.

DOUBLES: Hubbard, Atlanta, 22; Samuel. Philadelphia, 22; Sandberg. Chicago. 22; Raines. MontreaL 21; GCa)

GCarter, Montreal,

TRIPLES: Samuel. Philadelph erg Chicago. 13; Cn Houston, 8; Gwynn. San Di<

13; Sandber

Chicago. 13; Cruz, ynn. San Diego, 8; CReynolds. Houston. 7; fcGee, StLouis 7.

HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 22: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 21:

Kittle. Chicago, 23; Thornton, Cleveland, 22-4 are tied with 20.

STOLEN Bases: RHenderson, Oakland, 47; Pettis, California, 37; Garcia. Toronto, 31; Butler, Cleveland,30; Collins, Toronto, 25 PITCHING (9 decisions): Leal, . Toronto, 11-2, 846, 3.05; Petry,

Detroit, 13-4. .765, 3.00; Stieb,

Toronto, 11-4, .733, 2.39; Caudill,

Oakland, 8-3, .727, 2.78; Niekro,

New York, 12-5, 706,2 28 STRIKEOUTS: Witt, California, 128: Stieb. Toronto. 112' Langston. Seattle, 111; Hough. Texas. 106; Niekro, New York, 105.

SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas City, 27; Fingers. Milwaukee, 23, Caudill. Oakland. 20; Hernandez. Detroit. 20; RDavis. Minnesota, 18.

Carolina League

BvThr.VssociaKd Press Northern DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Lvnchburg 24 7 774 -

Prince William 16 15 316 8

Hagerstown 14 18 438 lO'i

Salem 14 19 .424 11

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Kinston 15 14 .515 -

Peninsula 15 15 .500

Winston-Salem I4 17 .452 .

Durham 13 20 .394 4

Tuesday's Results Salem 7, Prince Wuliam 6 LynchfauK 4. Hagmtown 3 Winstonialem sTPeninsula 5 Kinston 2, Durham I

Wednesday's Games Peninsula at Prince William Winstoo^lem at Hagentown Salem at Durham Lynchhurgat Kinston

Ihursday's Games Peninsula at Prince William Winston-Salem at Hagerstown Salem at Durham Lynchburg at Kinston

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS Placed Rollie Fingers, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Andy Beene, pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS-Named Allan Bristow assistant coach.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Kenny Fields, forward, to a four-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Bobby Lane, quarterback CINCINNATI BENGALS--Traded Don Swafford, offensive tackle, to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for an undisclosed future draft choice.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Dean Barnett, tight end.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Announced the retirement of Terry Bradshaw, quarterback SAN francisco 49ers-Signed Freddie Solomon, wide receiver, to a two-year contract.

United States Football League NEWORLEANS BREAKERSNamed Mike Barry offensive line and special teams coach

SOCCER North American Soccer League COSMOSSigned Fernando DeMatthaeis, forward, Gerry Reardon, midfielder, and Doc Lawson, defender.

COLLEGE ALFRED-Named Steve Allison head mens soccer coach LOUISVILLE-Signed Denny Crum, head basketball coach, to a 10-year contract.

METRO ATLANTIC CONFERENCE- Named John Paquette assistant to the commissioner

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Southern League Orlando 5. Jacksonville 0 Carolina League Kinston 2, Durham 1

South Atlantic League Greensboro 2, Savannah 1

WALNUT, Calif. (AP) - Earl Jones, co-holder of the American record for 800 meters, definitely believes in the power of positive thinking.

Jones, a member of the U.S. Olympic track and field team, was not expected to make the squad q-| during last months Trials at Los ^ Angeles. But he ran the race of his life, winning in 1 minute, 43.74 seconds.

In that sizzling race, he edged Johnny Gray, who had the identical time, for first place, and smashed the American record of 1:43.91 set by Rick Wohlhuter at Stockholm in 1974.

The performances by Jones and Gray, along with John Marshall, who nipped veteran James Robinson for third place both were timed in 1:43.92 - gave the United States a very young 800-meter team for the Olympics.

Jones, heading into his junior year at Eastern Michigan University, and Marshall, a senior at Villanova University, are 20. Gray, formerly of Santa Monica Community College and eighth in the 1980 Olympic Trials, is 24.

The lack of experience doesnt bother Jones, who will tune up fo the Games tonight by running 600 meters in a pre-Olympic meet at Mount San Antonio College.

The Olympic favorites will include Britains Sebastian Coe, the 1980 Olympic champion at 1,500 meters, and Brazils Joaquim Cruz, the

NCAA champion from the University of Oregon.

They will be the favorites like Robinson and (Don) Paige were the favorites in the Trials, said Jones. I like going in as the underdog again.

Going in as the underdog in the Trials built Jonesdetermination.

Not too many people picked me to win, he said. But I knew I would make it to the final. I knew I wouldnt be tired. Being unknown was to my advantage, but as each round got going, I knew Id be there.

I was just happy to get the American record. Ill try to do better in the Games. I was planning to go out (the first 400 meters) in 49 or 50 seconfk, because I had a lot in me. 1 knew I would take a lot out of runners like Robinson and Paige (winner of the 1980 Olympic Trials).

I was practicing going out fast, added Jones, and I was planning to try to win the race. I am strong and I have the speed. I was positive Id make the team.

I concentrated on the American record. I had been studying the record in the program.

Jones has raced against Cruz, finishing second to him in the NCAA Championships at Eugene, Ore., but never has faced the formidable Coe.

Cruz is strong, admitted Jones. Ill have to make my move before he does. Well probably be battling for the lead. I cant talk about the British runners because I have never run against any of them.

I dont feel Ive peaked yet. I think I can go faster. I feel I can run 1:42.9 maybe. It depends on the race.

The world record is 1:41,73, set by Coe in 1981 at Florence, Italy.

The United States, which won seven gold medals in the 800 in the I first 13 Olympiads, has won only one^ in the last six Games, with Dave* Wottle winning in 1:45.86 in 1972. ^

Jones, of course, is confident he: can add to the U.S. gold medal total' this year.

I want to be known as the best half-miler in the world,he said.

In addition to Jones, tonights field will include such top Americans as Steve Scott in the 800, Calvin Smith,' Ron Brown and Harvey Glance in-the 100, Mike Tully, Doug Lytle and Brad Pursley in the pole vauH,. Sydney Maree and Paul Cummings in the 3,000, Stephanie Hightower in the womens 100-meter high hurdles. Mac Wilkins and Art Burns in the discus, Sunder Nix in the 400, Kirk* Baptiste in the 200, Larry Myricks m! the long jump, Chandra Cheeseborough and Valerie Brisco-Hooks in the womens sprints, and Bill Green and Jud Logan in the hammer throw.

The foreign entrants, from about 40 nations, include pole vaulter Felix Bohni of Switzerland, mens javelin thrower Einar Vilhjalmsson of Iceland, womens distance runner-Wendy Sly of Britain and womens discus thrower and shot putter Rial Stalman of The Netherlands. ^

USCf Carien Settle On Cash, Insurance

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The University of South Carolina paid former athletic director and football coach Jim Carien a lump sum of $125,000 and set up an insurance annuity policy that will pay him $3,000 a month for the next 12 years in an out-of-court settlement of a contract dispute.

use officials raised the total layoff of the contract by $123,760 rom their most recent offer to the former coach in order to reach the settlement Monday, said university attorney Paul Ward.

The total paid to Carien was $506,800, but $156,000 of that had already been paid to the Cookeville, Tenn. native in monthly installments since he was dismissed in December 1981.

The coachs salary was $67,200 a year but sources have told a Columbia newspaper that Carlens estimated income with fringe benefits was $150,000 a year.

Carien sued the university in 1983 to collect lost income from fringe benefits and business contracts related to his coaching job, which he lost in December 1981.

The total amount of the Monday settlement was $170,800 more than the original amount the university agreed in 1981 to pay Carien in monthly installments of $5,600 each until his contract expires in 1986, Ward said.

The school agreed Monday to add $350,000 to the amount already paid, including a cash award to Carien of $125,000, as well as payment of $225,000 for an annuity policy with Confederation Life Insurance Co., which has a branch in Columbia.

The annuity policy will be paid out to Carien at $3,000 per monUi for 12 years, said Ward.

The universitys most recent offer before the settlement had been Carlens base salary for five years plus 14 percent per year for lost benefits, a total of $383,000. The settlement was $123,760 more than that offer, which had been refused by Carlens attorneys.

Thats where we were until yesterday, said Ward. We have settled the entire lawsuit for an (additional) amount of $123,760. Ward said the additional money is in recognition of Carlens claim that he is entitled to additional money because of lost fringe benefits. But use paid much less than Carien originally asked.

He had argued (the benefits)

were worth from $900,000 to $1.9 million, said Ward.

Ward said school officials were happy to wrap up the legal squabble.

The university concluded this was in its best interest, and the university is pleased to have concluded this matter at this time, Ward said.

The university motion to dismiss the suit was made by and with the consent of Carlens attorneys and was signed by U.S. District Judge Matthew J. Perry on Monday, according to a file copy.

The lawsuit alleged the university quit paying several fringe benefits when it fired Carien, including his retirement benefits, health insurance, two automobiles, athletic tickets, automobile insurance and Ufe insurance premiums.

The former coach claimed in February 1983 suit that the university failed to honor his contract when he was dismissed, and seriously damaged his reputation.

Carien came to South Carolina in 1975 after putting together winning teams at West Virginia and Texas Tech. In seven seasons, his record with Gamecocks was 45-36-1, bringing his career record to 107-69-6.

Carien lives in CookeviUe, Tenn. and worked in his familys Coca-Cola bottling business until it was sold recently. He reportedly is livi on the base salary the school a to pay him until 1986.

The trial of Carlens lawsuit was postponed in May because negotiations were under way between attorneys for the former coach and Uie university.

Jarvis, Arthur Top Putters

Jarvis Memorial, Arthur Christian and Immanuel Baptist were the winners in the eighth round of the annual Church League Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games Tuesday.

Jarvis moved into a tie for the lead when it upset Farmville Presbyterian by 18 strokes. Jarvis was led by Robbie Moye with two rounds of 31 to finish 10 under par.

Arthur Christian, led by John James two-under 70, cruised by Salem Methodist to even its record at 4-4.

City League Champions

Sunnyside Eggs won the regular season championship of the City Softball League National Division. Members of the team are: (front, L-R) Ike Arnold, Stuart Haithcock,

Harold Wise, Raymie Styons, Mike Board; (back) Griff Garner, Darrell Harrison, Craig Smith, Butch Talbot, Gene Rackley, Joe Gaddis, Stuart Miller.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, July 25.1984

Researchers Puzzle Over Bass Deaths

_0n a steamy, bi^ evening just before midnight, East Carolina University fisheries researcher John Cooper wearily spins shut the last of several dozen Mason jars filled with tiny fish, shrimp, fish eggs, and bits of debris he has pulled from the nearby Roanoke River.

Working in the dim glow of the, small research boats running lights, Cooper slaps the crated jars into a neat stack while assistant David Bronson clears out a tangle of gear in the boats tiny cabin, Tlie research teams jMder, fisheries biologist Roger Rulifson, pilots the flatbottom boat through the darkness, occassionally sweeping the water ahead with a small spotlight.

For about five hours, the crew has circled the deck almost without pause in a rhythmic cycle of hauling nets, testing water samples and collecting specimens. Their Mason jars of river water and tiny creatures will later be poured out on laboratory sampling trays and analyzed bit by bit for clues to a puzzling marine mystery the steady decline of striped bass in the Roanoke-Albemarle region.

Working with specimens collected in two previous years by the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, Rulifson and other scientists at ECUs Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources (ICMR) have theorized that large percentage of young Roanoke stripers are starving to death soon after hatching in the spring. Researchers testing this theory will examine the stomach contents of striped bass larvae and analyze the microscopic algae and zooplankton that make up the larvaes main food source.

When we look at the stomach contents of the striped bask larvae, were finding that most of the fish have nothing in their stomachs or that their bellies are full of non-nutritional debris, Dr. Rulifson said. As many as 80 percent of the young striped bass in our samples may be staping to death, but we dont know exactly why.

Riilifson and other researchers at the Institute suspect ttot the striped bass larvae are suffering because they cant find enough of the microscopic zooplankton that serve as their primary source of food. But they say that more information is needed before a definite answer is found.

What weve seen so far indicates a number of K)ssibilities, Rulifson said. The zooplankton that the arvae normally feed on may have somehow disap-

Siared or become scarce, ^mething, perhai con-mination of the river water, may be disrupting the larvaes feeding behavior so that they strike at debris rather than at their usual food. Theres even the possibility that the larvae normally have empty stomachs at the particular time that were sampling'.

To solve the puzzle, the ECU sceintists plan to continue their research over the next three years, focusing attention on the natural food chain of tiny algae and zooplankton that the young stripers depend on for survival.

Information gathered from the Roanoke samples may allow them to answer questions about the types and availability of food for young striped bass, what effect

flow rates in the river have on survival of the larvae and other details of larvae growth and feeding habits,

Our research is basically a two-step process, Dr. Don Stanley, an ECU biologist who will analyze the role of algae in the food chain, said. We first have to detennine if a (H'oblem exists at any link in the chain. Then, if we find a problem, we have to start a whole new search to get to the bottom of that.

To collect specimens for the study, ECU researchers ventured out onto the lower Roanoke every other night for two weeks during and just after this years spring spawning run. Since this was the first year that the ECU team was responsible for obtaining its own samples, the collecting proc^ took some getting used to.

Our first trip out, we left the dock at 7 p.m. and got back in at 6 in the morning, Rulifson said. The river is full of floating debris, fish net stakes and snags that are tough to see at night. It took us a while to get a feel for navigating in the dark.

All the work is done from the deck of a 26-foot boat seized by state agents in a drug smuggling raid and later given to ECU for use as a research vessel. Cooper outfitted the craft with a new wooden cabin and metal rigging for the sampling nets, and the crew renamed the boat Pirates Pride. An elaborate lighting system was initially installed, but the crew found that working with penlights and the boats running lights was easier on their eyes.

We do our sampling at night because thats when the striped bass lame move up to feed higher in the water

Rulifson. We try to keep our nets off the it they wont get filled up with mud and

column, sa bottom so debris.

^mples are taken from nets pulled behind the boat for brief periods at up to 15 locations in the Roancrice River delta and along the extreme western edge of the Albemarle Sound. One pull on a net yields only a few ounces of marine creatures and debris which are dyed red with presemtive and chilled bridly in an ice chest before being stored in marked jars. Microscopic algae and zooplankton are captured using a special hand-teld sieve through which researchers must pump a measured amount of water at each sampling location.

Measurements of the water temperature, turbidity, salinity, and acidity are made at the dock and at the first two sampling stations. As night falls, these tests are suspended and the crew concentrates on obtaining samples through the nets.

The work on the River is slow and sweaty. The pumps and nets are operated solely by hand. "This isnt the romantic job that its sometimes made out to be." he chuckles. Specimen collecting is usually pretty dull and repetitive. Were working too hard to enjoy the boat ride. I

According to Rulifson, facts on striped bass development gathered through current research projects could do much to settle the striped bass ccmtroversy. However, he warns that the complexity of the problem and the lack of historical research date in many mreas could mean that answers will be a long time in <nming

Text and Photos by Leslie Todd ECU News Bureau Writer

FROM NET TO JAR - Research assistant David ' Bronron and fisheries technician John Cooper prepare for storage as they travel to another

sampiing location. The nets behind them are used to collect tiny fish as part of an East Carolina University stndy^ striped bass in the Roanoke River system.

BASS SPECIMENS The tiny fish in this beaker are some of the largest specimens to be examined by East Carolina University fisheries biologist Dr. Roger

Rulifson in his study of young striped bass in the Roanoke River delta. Rulifson has theorized that the tiny stripers may be starving to death soon after they hatch.

RESEARCH VESSEL Pirates Pride is the name nets researchm used for striped bass studies in the East Carolina University fisheries biologists gave their Roanoke River and western Albemarle Sound late this 26-foot research vessel. The boat is rigged for the special spring.

The Striped Bass Controversy

A fish of great commercial and recreational importance, the striped bass has long been prized for both its fighting ability and its flavor on the dinner table. In the late 1800s, railroad carloads of stripers were hauled across the country to stock rivers on the west coast. Striped bass thrive in fresh water and have been stocked in many reservoirs and lakes.

Along the Altantic coast, adult stripers congregate in the coastal bays and souncb or migrate along the coast from the Carolinas to Canada. They return to freshwater rivers for only a few weeks in the spring to spawn. At one time all major river systems emptying into the Atlantic supported stri^ bass populations. Today, the Hudson River, the Roanoke and the rivers of the- Chesapeake Bay region are the last major spawning areas, with the Chesapeake

in the river itself

the Roanoke and Chesapeake Bay systems, but PCB contamination has closed off fishing for stripers

With catches at historic lows in all states, any issue that affects striped bass fishing or production is likely to touch off an emotional debate. Officials in New York have delayed approval of a $2 billion highway and urban development project on Manhattans Hudson River shoreline for fear that its construction would disrupt key feeding grounds for the states striped bass. In North Carolina, proposed restrictions on the minimum legal size for striped l^ss keepers has sparked debate at public hearings.

22 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C ,

Wednesday, July 25.1984

Children Enjoy Marionette Show Given By Touring Puppetry Group

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

A medieval tale of conflict between Sleeping Beauty and De-monia. the evil fairy of the Underworld, was illustrated with string puppets recently to a group of children at Jaycee Park.

Vincent Anthonys Vagabond Marionettes. a touring puppetry group based in Atlanta, visited Greenville as a part of its southeastern tour. The show, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, featured handcrafted marionettes (string piuppets), rod, scarf and hand puppets, special effects and music from Tchaikovskvs Sleeping Beautv Ballet.

The Vagabond Marionettes group is made up of two puppeteers. Alan Louis and Charles Smith, who operate 14 different puppets throughout the show. The production is pre-recorded so the characters voices are mimicked to a tape. The company comes complete, with a portable stage, drapes, sets, lights and sound equipment so performances are possible virtually anywhere.

Backstage the two puppeteers must time everything perfectly. The show area is designed with a large main stage in the middle, accompanied by two smaller stages on each side of it. The puppeteers -operate the puppets on the main stage from a platform above it and the side stage puppets are operated

from the tloor where the puppeteers sit on low, rolling stools.

The scenes are constantly changing from stage to stage and the puppeteers must move quickly and quietly. They often operate more than one puppet at a time and are forced to trade places with each other in limited space. Smith and Louis must make sure the marionettes are always timed to the voices and actions on the tape.

"We practice a lot to stay organized. We have two weeks of rehearsal before a performance to get the basic movements, Louis commented.

According to Smith, every movement of the puppets has been thought out and there are special cues so they know what comes next.

When you first start doing a show, you dont feel like you have enough time to get all the movements in. Youre rushed at first, but after practicing a while you feel like you have all the time in the world and can throw in all kinds of extra gestures, Louis said.

Sometimes, Smith added, the puppeteers do step on each others toes or roll the stools on fingers, "but were concentrating so much on the puppets that we dont notice.

Louis said they sometimes have problems with the puppets when humidity causes their mouths to stick together.

"They are made out of celastic and wood and that swells when its

humid. We have to check the puppets good before a show to make sure they work right, he said.

Each puppet has its own easily accessible place backstage. They are hung on rods located beside the platform above the main stage to keep them from getting tangled. When a puppet is walked across stage from one side to the other, it is then hung on the opposite rod.

When the puppets are hung on the rods, we give them a spin to keep the strings from getting tangled with other puppets strings. Then when we need one we untwist the puppet and its ready to go, Smith said.

But despite precautions the puppets can still become tangled.

We have a famous mess-up. The dog gets tangled up with Sleeping Beauty and the king. Thats a big mess and we just have to cover the best we can. If you dont tell the audience, they wont know, Smith commented.

The famous tale of Sleeping Beauty, as performed by the Vagabond Marionettes, has been slightly altered from the standard one. The story is presented from Prince Galacios point of view after he learns the plight of the beautiful Princess Aurora (Sleeping Beauty) during a history lesson.

Other puppet characters in the production, all adorned in colorful costumes, are Zandar, a wizard; Queen Estella, mother of Sleeping Beauty; King Ramos, father of

^Radio Hour' Recreates Special Sound Effects

Sleeping Beauty; Good Fairy of the Moon, godmother of Queen Estella; Good Fairy of the Sun, godmother of King Ramos; Head, Demonias sidekick; Rudy, a dog; Biddy Bird, a bird with a mended wing; a buzzard, Zandar in disguise; three-headed dragon, Demonia in disguise, and Jousters from Glouster, two silly jousters.

Several kinds of puppets are used during the performance. Following the show, the puppeteers go out in the audience, introduce themselves and explain the different kinds of puppets and how they are operated.

Marionettes are pup^ts with strings attached from various parts of their bodies to an airplane-like device controlled by the puppeteers hands and fingers. Each string controls a separate portion of the puppets body. The Sleeping Beauty characters are mostly marionettes.

Another type of puppet utilized in the play is a scarf puppet (like Demonia). This type, whose clothes substitute for its body, is operated with a more simple cross-shaped device.

Hand puppets, in which the puppeteers hand fits inside the puppet to form its body and mouth, are also characters in the show. Another type is rod puppets, operated by rods.

For the three-headed dragon, we use a special kind of hand puppet. It is operated by me getting inside of the dragon costume and using my two hands to move the heads. The middle head is a dummy, Louis explained.

Both puppeteers'enjoy the excitement of entertaining children and traveling on the job. And both agree they enjoy making the puppets come to life.

Even though the tape is the same everyday, the performance is always different and better, Smith said.

OPERATES MARIONETTE ... Puppeteer Charles Smith operates a marionette (string puppet) from a platform located above the center stage. Smith and his partner, Alan Louis, performed the tale of Sleeping Beauty recently at Jaycee Park. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

By LESLIE K. TODD ECU News Bureau A slamming door, the creak of a footstep on the stairway - those special sound effects that kept old time radio listeners on the edge of their seats are being recreated this week in the East Carolina Summer Theater production of "The 1940s Radio Hour.

To revive the glory days of radio in a stage performance, set designer Michael Franklin-White and the theater production crew have fashioned an elaborate radio sound room with flashing signs, meters, dials, and a complete set of sound effects instruments drawn straight from the pages of radio history.

Canvas cloth stretched over a revolving drum reproduces the whisper of a gentle breeze or the roar of a winter storm. The crunch of footsteps in the snow is made by squeezing a box of corn starch next to the microphone. In the listeners imagination, the rumble of wooden pegs on a tabletop becomes the footfalls of an advancing army.

"Its tough to guess what some of the things, like the corn starch, are supposed to do until you hear them. said Spence Ball, a properties carpenter who built the larger devices. "Other things are pretty straightforward.

For example, a pitcher and glass placed on the table are put into action when a radio character pours a drink. A pair of old wingtips. worn on the hands, is used for footsteps. Fabric is swished across a curtain rod before a window is opened. A bicycle horn sounds like - a bicycle horn.

Some effects must be done in miniature. Coconut halves beaten together make the clopping of horses' hooves. A pair of small metal wheels cranked across broken bricks replicates the sound of carriage wheels on a cobblestone street. A three-foot tall door is slammed shut to signal a characters exit from the room.

One sound that has no substitute is the ringing crash of breaking glass. Designed to safely shatter a two-foot square of window glass, the sound booth's glass smasher is a knee-high box covered with metal screening

and topped with a hinged lid. When the rowdy cowpoke gets tossed through the barroom window, the sound man simply swings the lid shut. A protruding bolt cracks the glass, and wire mesh surrounding the box contains the flying shards. Metal bars mounted across the interior of the box draw out the tinkling of the glass as it falls.

Hall said that all of the devices used in the production were purchased locally or constructed in the theaters workshops. Descriptions. line drawings, or photographs of the more unusual pieces were

included in the package of construction blueprints for the stage set.

"The final appearance ot many pieces on a set is often left to the imagination of the people who are doing the work for that particular production. said set designer Franklin-White. "In this case. I had already done one of the three original productions of The 1940s Radio Hour at the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C., so I was able to furnish a lot of detailed information on the sound booth devices for the summer theater crew to work from.

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OLD-TIME RADIO . . . sound effects instruments add to the realism of the East Carolina Summer Theater's production of "The l!)4Us Radio Hour," playing this week at ECUs McGinnis Theater. Properties carpenter Spence Bail is shown with some of the devices the wooden pegs on the table at left to simulate marching feet; the wire covered box with sheets of glass; metal wheels at right on bricks that rumble like a carriage on cobblestone. Ball is rotating a wooden cylinder covered with cloth to reproduce the sound of wind for radio listeners. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

On The Town

Here's some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week.

Carolina Opry House Wednesday. July 25: Conner Brothers and Country Line, a country/country rock group from Virginia, will perform. Ladies will be admitted free.

Thursday, July 26: Hip Movers, a *50s and 'SOs rock band, will play.

Friday, July 27: The Carolina Jam Brothers, a country rock band, will entertain.

Saturday. July 28: Jerry Reed, accompanied by the Carolina Jam Brothers, will perform. Advanced tickets may be obtained at the Pirate's Chest, Apple Records. Pitt Piaza Record Bar and at the opry house.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday. July 25-Saturday,

July 28: Airborn will perform.

King and Queen North Wednesday, July 25: The Embers, a beach music band, will play.

Saturday. July 28: Pianist Jerry Taylor will perform in the main dining room.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday. July 27-Saturday. July 28: Pianist Tom Jones will entertain.

The Attic Friday. July 27: Buster Brown will play.

Saturday, July 28: Nantucket will perform.

The City has published a handbook on boards and commissions. For a free copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 7524137.

Ocean Secrets

FORT PIERCE. Fla. (APi -Along the banks of the Indian River, scientists at the 400-acre Harbor Branch Foundation use deep-diving submarines, laboratories and engineering techniques to coax the ocean to give up its secrets.

Alligators sun themselves by the pond and manatees frolic in a boat basin while marine biologists in laboratories ponder such things as what makes coral reefs grow, and ocean currents off Florida's East Coast.

There was a time actually when we knew more about the backside of the moon than we knew about the floor of the ocean on our planet. Well, that probably isnt true anymore, said Charles Hoskin, 50, a marine geologist at Harbor Branch.

The foundation may have contributed to that.

About 150 employees report to work at the privately funded complex. ^

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Habitat Woes Bring Low Waterfowl Predictions

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer

There will be bad news for waterfowl hunters when the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services Fall Flight Forecast is released later this month.

Due to the continuing drought on the Canadian prairies where millions of ducks nest and rear young in ponds and lakes, populations of some species are at their lowest level in decades.

What I think were looking at here is the fourth year in five of terrible habitat conditions, said Richard Postahala, chief of the Fish and Wildlife Services Survey Branch in Laurel, Md.

From a total duck standpoint things are not as bad as they are in respect to some individual species. Were about 1 percent below last year and 6 percent below the long-term average, he said in a telephone interview.

Based on preliminary data from spring and summer surveys, it appears several important species have been particularly hurt, including pintail, mallard, blue wing teal and green wing teal. Each relies heavily on prairie pothole habitat for nesting and rearing young.

State and federal agencies will study information in the forecast and make recommendations for fall duck hunting seasons. The federal government will set the framework and the states will set their seasons.

Canada, which in the past set its framework first, this year is waiting to see what Washington will do.

Preliminary figures list the following populations:

3.66 million pintails, the smallest since 1955, down 10 to 11 percent from last year and down 38 percent from the long-term average, from 1955 to 1983, of 5.9 million birds.

5.97 million mallards, the smallest since 1955, down 16 percent from last year and down 30 percent from the long-term average of 8.5 million.

-3.9 million blue wing teal, up 14 percent from 1983, but down 22 percent from the long-term average of 5 million birds.

1.79 million green wing teal, down 30 percent from 1983, and down 16 percent from the long-term average of 2.1 million birds.

Other species, such as the gadwall, wigeon and canvasback show slight population increases from last year. Gadwall and wigeon are 12 and 26 percent, respectively, above the long-term average, while canvasbacks are about average.

Scaup and redheads show little change from last year but are above the long-term average.

The question, Postahala said, is the accuracy of figures from survey areas when compared to entire flocks.

We may have some pintails that are outside our survey area this year. If the prairie habitat is not in good shape, they may fly all the way to Siberia. But the question is how well they do in reproduction in other habitat.

Mallards will redistribute, but theyll just forgo any effort at reproduction when there is no habitat on the prairies. Blue wings dont redistribute, theyre going to that prairie habitat, no matter what.

That prairie habitat has simply dried up.

This years May pond survey showed there are about 2.5 million prairie potholes in southern Canada, the haoitat mallards and other dabbling ducks need for breeding. Thats down 34 percent from the long-term average and 37 percent from last year. Its only about half of the 1979 level, the last good year for habitat, and well below the longterm average of 3.7 million ponds.

Materials

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CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) -Health authorities have decided to demolish 109 houses built with reinforcing rods containing radioactive material, an official said here Tuesday.

A series of checks for radiation in the western state of Sinaloa found in the last two weeks that the houses were built with some 30 tons of steel containing cobalt 60, Dr. Alfredo Gomez Garcia of the Health Department told reporters.

Cobalt 60 is a radioactive substance used to treat cancer.

A cancer therapy machine containing cobalt was dumped at a junkyard in northern Mexico in November and later sold to a steel factory in Chihuahua, which inadvertently melted down the machine and contaminated hundreds of tons of steel.

The steel has since shown up at sites in 40 of the United States, in Canada and throughout northern Mexico.

Gomez Garcia said authorities discovered five contaminated houses in Culiacan, 787 miles west of Mexico City, and 104 others in three other coastal Sinaloa cities - 44 in Los Mochis, 38 in Mazatlan and 22 in Gausave.

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Race Clouds Effort To Adopt Child

By BARBARA MILFORD Associated Press Writer ABERDEEN, Md. (AP) - They live in a white-iframe Cape Cod wiu a tree-shaded, one-acre yard. Red begonias and yellow marigolds stand out against bright green grass that i invites you to romp on the lawn. J Jackie and Jim Haas have found the child they want to bring into that ' setting. Theyve been approved for adoption, but theyve been told its unlikely theyll get to adopt the 3-year-old boy they say they love.

The problem is race. They are white; mbby is black.

The Haases, like thosands of infertile white couples in the United States want to adopt black children, have run up against a system that opposes interracial adoption, even though it is technically legal.

In Baltimore County, the Department of Social Service policy juires it to do everything possible to find an appropriate black family for the boy before considering any white family as adoptive parents.

William Pierce, president of the National Committee for Adoption in Washington, D.C., estimates 68,000 white couples among the 2 million who are infertile and want to adopt -want black infants.

Although interracial adoption is legal in every state, he said, it is. bitterly opposed by the National Association of Black Social Workers.

Twelve years ago, the association adopted a position statement on transracial adoption that said: Black children should be placed only with black families, whether in foster care or for adoption. It was an effort, the statement added, to end this particular form of genocide.

Christine Bachrach, a statistician with the National Center for Health Statistics family growth survey branch in Hyattsville, Md., said 23 percent of black children who were adopted in 1968 by people unrelated to them were adopted by white families.

By 1970, the percentage na^ tionwide jumped to 35, she said.

In 1974, two years after the, position statement was adopted by the black social workers association and the latest year for which statistics are available, the percentage of black children adopted by white parents fell to 20, Ms,, Bachrach said.

The whole thing is blacklash,. Pierce said. Its part of the racial separatism of the 70s.

If you turned it (opposition to transracial adoption) around tomorrow, every healthy black infant could be placed as quickly after birth as every white or Hispanic kid.

Exacerbating the frustration the Haases feel is that Robby is neither an infant nor without health problems. They believe they are uncommonly qualified to deal with his mild retardation, spastic diplegia (a type of cerebral palsy) and problems created by Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Both of them have worked for 13 years as special education teachers.

For us, Robby is gifted and talented, Jackie Haas said. Based on who we deal with everyday, hes mild.

We take care of other peoples children everyday, she added. We want our own.

The couple acknowledge they cant answer all the questions about how they would teach a black child to appreciate black culture while living in their white world We cant answer some of these questions, because we dont know, Jim Haas said.

But 15 years from now, hes still going to be retarded. He needs skills to become a productive adult not as a black man, not as a white man, but skills to be a productive adult.

The Haases also feel frustrated by the double standard of shopping overseas by which they could pay,,a $6,000 fee and adopt a black-Korefin child or some other mixed race child.

Additionally, Robby has lived with a white foster family since he left the hospital when he was 3-months-old.

Roger and Sally Lund of Jop-patown, about 18 miles from here, are Robbys foster parents. They have gotten to know Jim and Jackie Haas since March when Jackie evaluated Robby at Prospect Mill Elementary School in her role as a parent-infant teacher for Harford County.

I fell in love with him during the evaluation, Jackie Haas said.

Since then, the Haases have been frequent visitors in the Lund home. They went to Robbys third birthday party on Easter Sunday, and they babysat him on weekends as they have on occasion for children they teach.

Once we went to the birthday party, there was no turning back, Jackie Haas said.

The Lunds are in favor of the Haases adopting Robby.

We really do support them, Sally Lund, 44, said. I think its perfect for both of them. We have gotten very friendly with them, and we know Robert loves them.

Olympics Will Cut ABC's Soap Opera Time

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Their relationship shows signs of strain, and hes away on a two-week trip. Youve lusted after her for years. Shes confused and vulnerable. Is ' now the time to make your move?

You bet it is, say programmers at NBC and CBS. Alls fair in love and ratings wars, so NBC and CBS will test the faithfulness of ABCs soap-opera fans when that network goes to limited serial broadcasts the next two weeks because of its extensive Summer Olympics coverage.

While ABC is showing running, pole-vaulting and other Olympic events, NBC and CBS will have loving, bed-hopping and other sudsy activities.

We dont want to squander this chance, said Brian Frons, NBCs vice president for daytime. Its a unique opportunity, and were grabbing it.

Taking a cue from a typical cats-away-the-mice-will-play soapy scenario, NBC will introduce the serial Santa Barbara next Monday, take other shows to exotic locales and stir up its storylines so theyll be steamier than the smog over Los Angeles.

Meanwhile, CBS, daytimes top-rated network, will showcase Jermaine Jackson in a Cinderella Concert on As the World Turns Aug. 1 and 2. Phyllis Diller will play

the Fairy Godmother in the fantasy sequence, which will also have a concurrent contest for viewers.

Its definitely an opportunity to keep our viewers loyal while enticing new audiences, said Laurence Caso, CBS director of daytime programmii^ for the East Coast.

Already this month, CBS has been trumpeting a new daytime slogan; The Loving Touch, while third-rated NBC has been billing itself as the network where your love story never ends.

Summer used to be a cooling-off period for soap-opera passions. The networks didnt want to waste their best sex-and-scandal stories when viewers were at the beach. But that attitude has changed because of intense competition for the lucrative daytime dollar and the fact that serials now get an additional audience of college students home for the summer.

Santa Barbara, which will compete directly against ABCs top-rated General Hospital, is taking aim at that soaps young, female audience.

We think theres a vulnerability there, said Frons. Most of our characters are under 30, and we think our action-adventure themes will appeal to young women.

Unlike prime time, which has reruns all summer, soaps are produced for 52 weeks, and many of them actually build audiences in

A Review

Behind The Radio Scene In The 1940's

Pops Bailey (Doug Mitchell) opens the show. He is our showman, the link between our real selves and our role as Studio Audience in ECU Summer Theaters final offering of the season, The 1940s Radio Hour by Walton Jones. It takes us awhile, however, to get into our role.

The 1940s Radio Hour is an entertaining, nostalgic behind-the-scenes look at a radio broadcast during World War II. It is also a sliver-of-life nonstory about a group of stereotypes and their relationships among one another: Jeff Loeffelholz is the delivery boy who wants to be on radio; resonant Don Biehn is the Every-things-just-fine, folks Emcee; John Vaughan, the argyle vested slightly flat BJ; Michael Krohn, the ill-fated Neal; and the usually impeccable John Kuhn, the smooth talking crooner Johnny Cantone, Featured Vocalist.

The women are either innocent (Barbara Guian as Connie Miller, just off the bus from Utah); not innocent (Jeanne Resua as Ginger, whose erotic commercials highlight the program); or sophisticated (Jane Underhill as Ann, who reads

messages for soldiers from their loved ones). It is Biff Bakers (David Heckert) last show before he goes overseas, and the poignant moments happen when Biff or Ann reminds us of the historical context of the show.

This is a show of well orchestrated action, a Loessin trademark; action-as-drama, action-as-characterization. Gary Lamb as Lou gives us a superb performance by doing. Lambs rapid sound effecting, chair moving, spill wiping and arm waving are meant to upstage, and they do. He represents the show that must go on, no matter what.

And if this play is weak on the no matter what, it is strong on show.

The scat singing ot a young woman from Greenville is, in itself, worth the entire evening. Ms. Tremaine Waddell, playing the professional and spunky (^neva Lee Browne, deserves her own curtain call. And however tempting it is to flash the APPLAUSE ights at the end of The 1940s Radio Hour, the Show is over. The lights should stay off. Pops has led us back to ourselves.

CHRISTINE RUSCH

Chilean Literature Alive But Not Well

By Eduardo Gallardo Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Chilean literature, which has produced two Nobel Prize winners and attracted a large readership, is pretty much alive but not too well, experts say, because Chileans are reading less.

Writers and spokesmen for the nations largest publishing houses and bookstores say sales have decreased by 50 percent to 60 percent in the last 10 years.

Those experts generally attribute the decline to a number of factors, but especially to what they call an unfavorable political climate for culture under the military regime, and the long economic crisis.

^BUCCANEER MOVIES'

PSPSi-COlM

Summer Fun Shows! TUES. - WED. and THURS.

OPEN 10:00 AM - ONE SHOW 10:30 AM

Tw.-Wd.-Thu., July 24-26 ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE

June, July and August.

The summer assault on ABCs potboilers comes as ABCs leadership in women advertisings favorite demi^raphic is being eroded by NBC and CBS in daytime.

During the May, ^ 1984 sweeps period, ABC led in women aged 18-49, but had dropped 22 percent from the year before, to a 5.0 rating. CBSs share of that demographic group increased 8 percent to a 4.1 rating, while NBCs increased 23 percent to a 3.2 rating.

ABC, though, is fighting for its afternoon affairs. Originally, ABC

Sports was to have 207 hours of Olympic coverage, canceling all the networks soap operas for two weeks. But ABCs daytime programmers, fearing defections, won back 20 hours.

Between all the running & jumping & leaping, DONT MISS the love, the romance and the passion, says a current ABC promotion, proclaiming that All My Children, One Life to Live and General Hospital will have daily 40-minute epi^es the next two weeks.

Although that still means shortened programs in strange time

periods, its better than the situation with ABCs other soaps, Edge of Night, Loving and Ryans Hope. They will disappear entirely, ana the concern at ABC is that viewers will become hooked on other travails and romances.

The importance of wooing afternoon audiences is that, while inrime time gets the pubUcity, the real keepiim money is in daytime, said NBC diairman Grant Tinker. ABC has been going to the bank with its daytime returns. Thats where the big bucks are.

So NBCs Search for Tomorrow

tts

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will be looking for love in Hail' Days of Our Lives will be at I Worlds Fair in New Orleans and Santa Barbara, which Frons calls the most important show coming on NBC this year, wiU be trwted royally with a $30 million budget, including the construction of a $12 million studio in Burbank, Calif.' - *

Meanwhile on CBS, As the Woirkl Turns will have a drawing to coincide with Jacksons Cinderella Concert. Caso said one viewer will win a date with Prince Charming. ;

As long as hes not an OlyiriiMC athlete, CBS will be happy.

WAYLON AND THE DUKE BOYS - Televisions Dukes Of Hazzard stars John Schneider left, and Tom Wopat, right, take break from filming recently to welcome country singer Waylon Jennings. Jennings will guest sthr in an upcoming episode, Welcome Back Waylon Jennings, scheduled to air in the fall.

Workshop Plays

'The 5th annual Greenville City Community Schoolss childrens summer drama workshop will present its culmination show at 7; 30 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates Auditorium. The event is open to the public.

Jeffry Jones, a Rose High thespian alumnus and an award-winning author and rising senior at East Carolina University, has written three of the five skits to be performed. A total of 23 students

ranging from grades four to nine are taking part. T^e drama workshop is directed by Betty Topper, drama and chorus teacher at Rose High. She was assisted by five current Rose High thespians and five Rose alumni. Betty Barbee is director of the Community Schools program.

' The three skits Jones will perform are The Last Goodnight,^ The Surgeon, and The Knight Shift. Other skits on the program are: Felicia Saves the Day, by Glenye Cain; and Romeo and Juliet, by BillComeau.

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TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

The average edition of a book these days is only 3,000 copies, the same as it was in the 30s, when Chiles population was less than half its present 11 million. The national illiteracy rate then was much higher than the present 6 percent.

Chileans are reading less than ever before, said Hector Velez, a spokesman for the Book Fair, Chiles largest bookstore, in an interview. Sixty percent of the bookstores that existed in Chile 10 years ago have closed down. -

Velez said there are about a dozen bookstores left in downtown Santiago, a city of 4 million.

We are not selling literature books anymore, said Nena Barros, who works at a small bookstore in downtown Santiago. People are only buying textbooks that are mandatory at their childrens school.

Writers and critics insist that the quality of Chilean literature has nothing to do with the problem, and they point out that the phenomenon also affects foreign authors.

Chilean literature traditionally has been considered one of high quality. Two Chilean poets have won the Nobel Prize for literature: Gabriela Mistral in 1945 and Pablo Neruda in 1971.

WEDNESDAY

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11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

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7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema THURSDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection

11:00 Love Kepoii 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospifal 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford 8.

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We can offer you year-round relaxation and comfort at an affordable cost with our complete line of Jacuzzi and Cascade spas.

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113 West Fourth Street (behind Globe Hardware) 7574338

Few Channels Open Now For New Stations

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Op-por^ties are limited in or near the nations larger cities to open new television stations, according to new Federal Communications Commission figures.

The agency, in its latest semiannual report on the status of TV channel allocations, counted only 28 commercial TV channels out qf 728 assigned to the top 100 cities that were still vacant and unapplied for asofDec.31,1983.

When the commission last conducted a count, on June 30, 1983, it found 23 vacant commercial channels out of 706 assigned to the nations 100 largest markets. The agencys latest report shows the slight increase in available channels as of December occurred because the FCC was able to assign some new UHF frequencies to a few cities or their outer suburbs.

The agency long ago ran out of VHF channels in the top markets.

UHF, or ultra high frequency, stations broadcast on channels 14 to 68i VHF, or very high frequency, stations use channels 2 to 13. VHF stations have always been more attractive to broadcasters because they r^uire much less power to transmit a strong signal, and many TV sets display a better VHF signal.

Despite the industrys preference ,fol VHF stations, however, the iF^Cs latest report shows the .'owrall demand and interest in '^television broadcasting remains

stfopg.

' Nationwide, counting all 225 TV [mjiricets, the FCC found only 133 ; vacant VHF^or UHF channels out of

a total 1,371 presently allocated for ; commercial use.

As in previous reports, the latest survey continues to show much lower demand for TV channels that ar''reserved for non-commercial educational use. For example, 49 ^channels rjeserved for non-; commercial use out of 165 assigned jto the top 50 markets remain vacant ; and without applications.

. The FCCs report deals only with tTV channels that have been assigned I to cities for regular full-power use. It ;does not attempt to track the Qunlber of TV channels that might be available for so-calld low-power ,7V stations, which have a limited operating range.

!}!

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, July 25.19g4 27

tfflan Looking |l^r No. 27

:*lYTHE, Calif. (AP) - Glynn iSjtotty Wolfe hasnt succeeded in ^m^trimony so far, but that doesnt ipoan he wont try, try again hes f|^ for his 26th divorce and is <^lp()(ing for his 27th bride.

^olfe, an ordained Baptist lister and former Hollywood pilot with 40 children, has no iBti^ption of giving up his place in the Ginness Book of World Records as t^most married man.

: His latest marital casualty was -apparently the result of the genera-- tion.^ap. Wolfe, who turns 76 today, Tsaid his 38-year-old wife wasnt home most of the time.

These young women dont want fc-to stay home and wash clothes and ^rdo the ironing and sweep the floor, :hesaid.

C Wolfe tied the, knot with Cristina

* Sue Camacho Wolfe in Las Vegas in -January. He is the petitioner in his

<^26th divorce, which is not being ':contested. The case is scheduled to ;be heard Thursday in Indio Superior :-Court.

Wolfe is taking a pragmatic approach in his search for his next .bnde he says he is looking for a .;woman who can move out of the i kitchen and into the courtroom as a lawyer.

Ive got a case in which I could t^ilgiVe- her half of a million dollars, make her famous, have some fun '*and let her go when shes through, u^hesaid

The city of Blythe sued Wolfe last ^wvear to close the hotel he has owned

* ;for nearly 13 years, and now Wolfe T^wants to sue the city "for kicking me 'out of my house without due pro-; cess. He says the hotel ~ known as both the Viking Rooms and Scottys

has been a private residence ^>he7e he and others haved lived, isinisa December 1981.

le Wolfe may have an ulterior motive for his next marriage, he lys that, overall, it is love that moves him to the altar.

All I need now is a wife,he said.

Costly Lesson

At legendary Japanese samurai-'Isdiolar and revolutionary, Yoahida ^^in, was beheaded in 1859, at ase >29, according to National Geograpn-^k. His crime: Attempting to leave ^ Japan with Amencan Commodore

Q pgrpy jQ legrn the ^ays

NATURES DESIGN Time has taken its toll on this roadside gas pump in the village of Otway in Carteret County. A briar vine nearly obscures the final registration of a gas sale, and patches of remaining enamel paint mixes with rust on the cover of the pump to create a speckled griffito. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Brain Disease In Mice Might Offer Clues To Deadly Human Ailments

BEETLE BAILEY

ByPAULRAEBURN AP Science Editor

BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) - A strain of diseased mutant mice has given doctors their first clue toward identifying an infectious agent that causes the puzzling and deadly human brain ailments known as slow virus diseases.

In order to develop a therapy for what is now a universally fatl group of diseases, one would have to know what the infectious agent is, said Dr. Richard Sidman of Bostons Childrens Hospital.

The discovery of the mouse illness is the first step among many other steps toward devising a therapy for slow virus diseases, he said at a news conference Tuesday during the annual Short Course in Medical Genetics held at Bar Harbors Jackson Laboratory.

The human diseases caused by slow viruses include scrapie, kuru, and Creutzfeld-Jacob disease, which caused the death of the master choreographer George Balanchine last year.

Slow viruses are a class of yet-to-be-discovered infectious agents, given their name because they remain in the body for years before producing disease.

Many mice of a strain called the gray tremor have evidence of a slow virus brain disease that can be transmitted to healthy mice, Sidman said.

The mice carrying the slow virus disease, the cause of which is unknown, were quarantined in Boston and at Jackson Laboratory as soon as researchers suspected the involvement of an infectious agent.

Further research awaits the participation of a laboratory capable of safely handling potentially dangerous infectious agents, said Sidman, who discovered the slow virus disease in the mice.

He said the researchers confirmed that they had discovered a new infectious agent when they transferred the brain disease to healthy mice by injecting the healthy mice with the ground-up brains of diseased mice. That occurred in January.

The researchers almost missed making the discovery, however, because the disease did net appem* until two years after the mice were infected.

Among 53 mice who were injected and examined within 15 mmiths, none had the disease. But seven mice examined 24 months after being injected all had the disease, Sidman said.

The brains of the mice resembled the tH*ains of humans with the slow virus diseases. In both humans and mice, the diseases result in the appearance of many holes in the brain, giving it a sponge-like appearance, said Sidman.

Sidman and his collaborators, Hope Sweet of Jackson Laboratory and Dr. Hannah Kinney of Harvard University, originally thoi^ht they were dealing with an inherited disease in the mice. But because it so strongly resembled the human slow virus illnesses, Sidman decided to try to infect other mice with it.

It was a long shot, but it worked.

How does Sidman explain a disease that is both genetic and infectious?

He said the mice who inherited the disease were presumably inheriting a susceptibility to the slow virus, and were sulteequently becoming infected by it.

An alternative explanation is that the virus itself is a creation of the tremor mice. A mutated gene Id have escaped from the mice and developed the ability to function as a virus, Sidman said.

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Woman Beats The Odds To Become A General

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Myrna WUUamson says shes been mistaken for an airline stewardess, a meter maid and a Girl Scout leader. But none of the soldiers at Fort Benjamin Harrison mistake her for anyone but troop brigade commander.

On Friday, she will become the fourth woman in the Army, outside the nurse corps, to receive the star of brigadier general.

With her new rank comes another assignment. She will take control of the 3rd ROTC Region at Fort Riley, .Kan., on Aug. 1.

In that p(t, she will oversee ROTC programs at 68 colleges and universities in eight stat^, and some junior ROTC gr 'schoote-'-t^^

gropps at high

A* .

She said she tikes working with 19-aiMl 20-year-olds because they are so, eager. Its a privilege to be a part of a young persons life, she said.

Enticed oy post office recruiting posters, Ms. Williamson decided when she was a girl that she would some day join the Army. She signed up when she was 22 and has never regretted it, she said.

She has been responsible fw 5,500 soldiers since becoming Frt Harrisons first woman troop brigade commander in May 1973.

Being a woman in the Army has not been a problem, she said.

Everyone runs into obstacles, she said. If you got uptight over things in this career, youd go banans;* ^

SHOE

your home computer to store numhefw, sditsses and important messaj^^d notes:

v/hile this is tile kind of routine taSk that tlielPme computer viasdesi^v...

)Dur refrigerator cioes abettor job.

mmm.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, July 25.1984

THE LAST REMNANTS of what was once a boat deteriorates in a marshy growth of grass near a roadside canal in Stacy, a Carteret County fishing village on the inland shores of Core Sound. Despite its advanced state of decay, the numbers on the boat's prow remain legible. (Reflector Photo by JerrvRavnor)

Deflation: An Uneasy Prospect For Investors

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street analysts are giving some intensive thought these days to an unfamiliar prospect: deflation.

Falling prices of gold and many other commodities in recent weeks have raised the question of whether the economy might be headed for a spell in which the cost of living actually declines.

To a generation of investors and consumers all too familiar with the harsh effects of inflation, a turn in the opposite direction might seem, at first glance, to be an appealing possibility. Certainly it would appear to hold out benefits for those investments, like bonds, that fare poorly in inflationary times.

But followers of the economy and the markets regard the idea of deflation with great caution and concern. They point out that the

countrys last extended experience with deflation, in the 1930s, was anything but a happy one.

In the depression of that decade, |)rices of many goods and services fell. That development was little consolation, however, to the large numbers of people whose savings and jobs were lost, and who hadnt the money to Buy much of anything at any price.

There are few forecasts now of a replay of the 1930s. At the moment, the economy is anything but depressed. Still, weakness in commodity prices at a time of strength in the economy has given many observers pause.

The collapse in gold and commodity prices has to be telling us something, said Barton Biggs at the firm of Morgan Stanley & Co. But its hard to know whether to be thrilled or scared.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you have a very good chance to build your security and longings, and you also are able to engineer conditions as yoii would like them to be in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Clarify in your mind how to get along better with kin and others and see an expert also who can help you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss with close ties whatever you want them to do in the outside world and then all works out well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your monetary position and know how to improve it appreciably. Drive with utmost care.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan those sports and recreations that most appeal to you and make appointments. Then get busy at important duties.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it difficult to gain the asistance of kin to solve a problem that is vital to you, but persevere and you will get it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make yourself more available to friends who can be of assistance to you and try to please them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You had better confer with a financial expert if you want to handle monetary affairs well. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to get conditions around you better organized so that you can get ahead faster in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into secretive affairs that can improve your position in life. Be sure you understand any papers you sign.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Others are willing to assist you today so that you can get ahead faster, if you ask for their help.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be efficient at your job since higher-ups are watching you, so try not to make any nustakes. The evening is l^st spent at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are inspired how best to gain your aims and can try a new system that is more modern and be more efficient. *

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can

easily figure out what the motives of others are and can

be most resourceful and efficient, so give as fine an

academic education as possible. Teach not to build up

prejudices that could lessen the potential for success.

* * * '

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc^,

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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7S24166

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Reflector

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FILEN0.t4SP1Sf

GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLIN PITTCOUNTY

IN THE A6ATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEDOF TRUST OF; CHARLES F. SUTTON, JR AND WIFE, BETTY SUE SUTTON,

MORTGAGORS

I.M. BIGGS,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Book R 46, Page 45, see Sub stltution of Trustee Book B 53, Page 144 Pitt County Registry NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

UNDER

DEED OF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered in the above entitled action authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure of the abovereferenced deed of frusf, under which deed of frusf a substitution as trustee instrument was recorded in Deed Book B 53, Page 144, in the office of fhe Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, whereby the undersigned was substituted as Trustee under the provisions of said deed of trust, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above-referenced deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 20th day of August, 1984, at the Courthouse Door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described property:

TRACT 1 - WAREHOUSE TRACT LYING and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southerly side of County Road No. 1200 and beginning at a point in the center of said road approximafely one mile eastwardly from Farmville at the corner of fhe H.S. Askew and children farm, said poinf being located on the dividing line between the lands of Charles F. Sutton, Jr. and H.S. Askew, et al, and running thence from said poinf of beginning in the center of County Road No. 1200 S. 23 18 W 1,452 feet along the Askew line to a iron stake in said line, a comer; thence S. 65-22 E. 320 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence N. 23-09-38 E. 1,452.02 feet to the center line of County Road No. 1200; thence N. 65-22 W. along the center line of County Road No. 1200 a distance of 321.2 feet to the point and place of the beginning and being a tract of land 10.6 acres in size from that farm known as the "Lewis Heirs Property" and the same tract as shown on survey by McOavid Associates dated September 1, 1972, and entitled '^Property of Charles Sutton".

NOTE; This Deed of Trust conveyed junior liens on other tracts described therein; see prior foreclosures and liquidations of record, made pursuant to certain deeds of trusts and orders of United States Bankruptcy Court in Case No. 81-01487-4, lately pend ing therein. This proposed foreclosure sale of the above described tract will be made

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ANVTVM

REPAIR WORK

Canwnky _

Roofing

UVeeftlifwlMM

CALL JAMES HARRMOTON 752-7789 Alter 8 PM

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

subject to the rights of tenants in possession and ad valorem taxes due Pitt County, North Carolina.

The above-described property will be sold subject to unpaid county and city ad valorem taxes, including those for the year 1983, and also city assessments, if any. Said property will also be sold subject to the rights of existing tenants in

DMSMSion.

The record owner is Betty E. Fulford. The owner not reflected on the records is, according to the Substitute Trustee's knowledge and belief, Carolina Hardwoods, Inc.

The highest bidder at the sale, will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first 51.000 and five (5%) percent of the balance of the bid when knocked down to him, and the balance upon confirmation of the sale.

The sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be confirmed.

This the 2nd day of July, 1984. I.M. Biggs Substitute Trustee 304 E. 5th Street,

P.O. Box 1367 Lumberton, NC 28359-1367 Telephone (919) 738-8521 July 25; August 1,8,15,1984

FILENO.:84SP67

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GARY B. DAVIS, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE B. MUMFORD

VS.

CYNTHIA MUMFORD NOTICE OF RESALE

PURSUANT to the Order entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Counfy, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale at public auction at 12:00 Noon on the 3rd day of August, 1984, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property.

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Albemarle Avenue between Carolina Street and South Alley, and being known and designated as all of Lof No. 13, in Block B, of the Mumford-Higgs Property, map of which is recorded in Map Book 1, at Page 106, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and complete description, and being the parcel of land as described under "Fourth Parcel" in deed from E. Graham Flanagan to Lillian J. Flanagan, dated May 20, 1947 and recorded in Book A-25, at Page 43 in the Pitt County Registry; and further being the identical property conveyed to P H. Mumford and wife Nellie B. Mumford, by deed from J.E. Joyner and wife, Mary B. Joyner of record in the Pitt County Registry.

Being the property located at 616 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

The property shall be sold ^n an opening bid of 56.140.00. The high bidder at said resale shall be required to deposit ten percent of the successful bid, pending confirmation or rejection thereof. This property shall be sold subject to 1984 ad valorem taxes.

This the 17th day of July, 1984.

Gary B. Davis Commissioner July25; August), 1984

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to both Federal Regulations and the General Statute of North Carolina, section 143-129, sealed propcMis are invited and will be received

by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville until 11 o'clock (am), on Wednesday the 8th day of Augusf, 1984, at which time at the Executive Directors office at 1103 Broad Street Greenville, N.C., the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the fol lowing:

One Tractor, diesel powered OneAAower, Flail type The above items will be considered as a single proposal and must be submitted in a envelope with "Tractor-AAower" noted on the outside of the envelope.

From the date of this adver tisement until the date of open Ing fhe proposals, the plans and specifications of the proposed work and or a complete description of the apparatus, supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file in the Housing Authority office at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders.

No proposal will be con sidered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than fiv percent (5%) of the proposal. Bid deposit are to be in the form of cash deposit, certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The Housing Authority of the City of

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WOOD

SERVICED

Expendable Pallets

Used Pallets

Cypress Paneling

Custom Crates

752-4151

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or alt proposals waive informalities, and to make the purchase which Is in the best interest of

the City. Thebi

'The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of G. s. ^ion 143-129, as amended.

This 25th day of July, 1984. Housing Authority of the City of Greenville J.M.Laney Executive Director July 25,1984 _

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dorothy Simmons Bowen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 4, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This29thdayof June, 1984. Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.

P.O. Box 79

Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Administrator Of the estate of Dorothy Simmons Bowen,

deceased.

July4,11,)8,25,1984

002 PERSONALS

ALONET Join Contacts Dating Service. Large AAembership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G, Clemmons, NC 27012. *

NEW CREDIT CARO! Nobody refused! Also Visa/AAastercard. Call 805-687-6000 Ext C-8005.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758 2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE nUy save you 5200 a

year on your auto liability Insurance i1 you have a DWI or Equivalent in Insurance points. Call day or, night; Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746-3301.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BROWN'S IMPORT MOTORS

USED car and truck dealer, specializing in Import cars is now accepfing cars or trucks on consignment. We take the headache out of selling your car for you! Let us sell your next car or truck for you, for a small percentage due after the sell.

757 0201

Beside Honda AAotorcycle Dealership on North AAemorial, Drive.

012

AMC

1979 AMC SPIRIT 4 cylinder, 30 miles per gallon, runs good, 5995.756-3974.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L

model. AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 115929.355-7200.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK SKYLARK. 5600. Call 756-2513 atter6p.m.

1976 BUICK ELECTRA 225, good running conditon/body, power steering, brakes and windows. 5800. Call 758 4860, after 6:00PM.

1980 BUICK RIVIERA all

extras, new tires, good condition. Phone 757 3313.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752-6433 day, 756-5037 night.

Z-28 1983 T top, loaded. Will sell for 510,995. See at 2710 AAemorial Drive. Call 756 7337 or 756-5555,

1972 MONTE CARLO. 5650. 100280,752-7636.

1972 TOWNSMAN

Stationwagon. 5595. 100280, 752-7636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C,L. Lupton Co,

752-61 16

SSP

TARROAU

ENTERPRISES

Furniture

Stripping

FumHun Repeir, IWMahIng afldlmunncaCWiM. Call For Fre Etllmatea

756-9123

Bob Barbour Inc.

Of Greenville

Needs salespeople now. Minimum experience required. Training program provided. Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Contact Jesse Mills at:

BOB BARBOUR INC.

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 I 355-2500 /

WANTID

C0NS1RUCTI0H SUPERMIENDENT

Experienced in concrete mid-rlse construction.

Contact

BOBBY DIXON ASSOCIATES

Topsail Island, NC 321H)500

REGISTERED

NURSES

PoBitions available for Roglelerd NursfB to work rotating shHtt in our Labor and dolivary sod Nurtory Units. Exportonco proftrtod. H lib^ torettod apply in Poraonnoi Do^rtmoni

EDGECOME GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main St. Tarboro, NC 27886

Or Call 919-641-7156 EOE

015

Chevrolet

1974 NOVA. 6 cylinder, new tires, good condition. 5800. Call 752-4561.

1978 CAPRICE CLASIC, 6 door, 82600. Call 7564840 after 6 p.m.

19S0 CITATION. 4door Gold Mtometic. air. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air. stereo. Gas savar. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1981 IMONTE CARLO V6, air

condition, AM-FM stareo, cruisa. automatic, Michalln radiis. 753-5441.

tfSI CITATION. 4 door. 6rown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. 5995. 100280,752-7636.

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Absolutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer 49^.355 2500.

017

Dodge

1972 DOOOE DART Swinger. Best offer. Call 756-5252 after 6 p.m.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1982 OMNI. AM-FM, air, great gas mileage. Dealer 5929. &5-7200.

018

Ford

1985 FORD Mustang. Good running .condition. Body needs work. 8600 firm. 746-4302 after 6.

1988 FORD FAIRLANE 500. Torpedo body style, few left. Very clean. 76,000 miles, need to sell now. Call day 757 1799, nights 752 5727.

1973 FORD PINTO dependable, economical. 5700. 758-6975 or 756-9809.

1973 FORD LTD. Good car. Rebuilt engine. Good tires. 758-7711.

1973 FORD CAPRI new

exhaust, new brakes. Asking 5750. Call Kevin 752 3339.

1978 FAIRMONT. Yellow, gold

XV 8, automatic, air, wire Is. Gas saver. Needs a home. 52100.00. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

1 979 FORD Mercury Bobcat.51895: 100280,752 7636.

1979 MUSTANG. 5 speed, white, red interior, stereo. 52200.00. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

1980 PINTO. Air, radlals, etc. Original owner. 51575.355-2211.

1980 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl fop, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS. New paint, new radials. Runs super. Excellent condition. 51450.758 8709 after 5.

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME.

51895. 10028D, 752 7636.

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, (kiod fires, 350, V 8, Days 752 4080. nights 756-8759.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham. 4 door, loaded. (k)od condition. $1600. Call 752 4561.

1978 CUTLASS Stationwagon Good condition, new tires and battery, 52000.753 2152.

19 CUTLASS SUPREME. 6

cylinder, AM/FM stereo, air, good condition. 1-946-7532.

1983 OLDS Cutlass Bi Fully equipped. Good 1-524 5026 afterSp.m.

Iroughi

condit

lam.

lition.

022 Plymouth

1977 VOLARE WAGON. Lug gage rack. White, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1978 HORIZON. 4 door, 5 speed. Stereo. Gas saver. Super buy. 51800.00. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1978 VOLARE. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. 756-8356.

1982 PLYMOUTH CHAMP De

luxe. 2 door hatchback with 4 speed and extra low gear, new set of radial tires, air, AM/FM stereo-8 track. Extra clean. Low mileage. Hates gas. You must see to appreciate at this one time price, 54500.756 9218.

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE 1978 Gran Prix, automatic, air, 53600. 758-6584, nights.

1976 GRAND PRIX. 51295. 100280, 752 7636.

1978 GRAND SAFARI WAGON.

Carolina blue, woodgrain, lug gage 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 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. 52650. Dealer4973.35S-2S00.

023

Pontiac

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl 4op, velour Inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. 60/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355^2500.

1982 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1984 GRAND PRIX best offer. 355-2661, after 5:30.

024

Foreign

MERCEDES 1977 300 D, excellent condition, documented mallenance. Call Keel Peanut Company. 752-7626, 8AM5PM.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1969. Good condition, 5595.756 9217.

VOLVO 1975 164 E. Automatic, AM/FM cassette, air, radials, leather seats, excellent condi tion, 756-6555.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pec heles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1972 DATSUN 510, needs paint inferior needs work. Rebuilt engine. 5^. 752 9076,752 7670.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Semi-automatic. Needs work. Best offer. 756-4640.

I9n VOLVO WAGON. Gray. 51900.00. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500-DX. 5 Speed, air, AM FM stereo Mssette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer 4973.355 2500,

1974 TR-6 Great condition, new michelin reds, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. Call 746 2552.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee fie new tires, distributor, valves and Sturts. Rebuilt carburetor plus new battery 51700. Call 756-7324, after 5, weekdays.

1976 FIAT 131, 2 door. Runs good. Must sell. Call anytime, 757-3449.

1976 MGB Very good condition, 52400.756-4913.

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed with air, AM/FM radio, runs, 8800.752-9076.

1978 DATSUN 280-Z. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1978 DATSUN B 210. Air condi tion. 4 speed, great gas mile age. 2 new tires. One owner. Call 756-2385.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Blue, 5 speed. Gas saver. 51700.00. 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 little car. 52995.756 7604.

1979 MG MIDGET, good condi tion. Cali 758-4981.

1980 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door White, white 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.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. Gray, automatic, air. Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355-2500.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed, AM FM cassette. Just like new. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 dOOr. Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1983 COROLLA, 5 speed, 2 door, 19,000 miles, 56900. Call 757-3803 after 4 p.m.

1903 DATSUN 280-ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

ll3 DATSUN 2I0ZX leather^ package, mint condition, 515,000. Please call 756-4456 after5:30p.m.

1N3 HONDA CIVIC S. Black

Super savings. Absolutaly,, beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355^, 2500.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather Interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1984 NISSAN 308ZX. turba red. T top, cloth interior, low mileage, very fast, showroom con-dftion, 517,500 firm. 752-4332, ask for Jlmmy^_

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P 3$^1977: Westerbeke, VHF, Oapth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold ore ssure water with shower, furl Ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946-6872.

FOR SALE 1981 Watorvlew Ftoating home. 16' wide x 52 long, fully equlpt. $50,000. Call 1^7522.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Roao Enterprises, 756-9123.

IS' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tilt trailer. In excellenf condition. You must see to appreciate at this price. $1995. 756-9218.

17' MFG with 85 horse engine. Assume paymenfs. Call 758-5061.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758-4895.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in sfock..O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

834-2774._

1965 POP-UP Camper, sleeps 4, good condition, 1st $400 fakes It.

756 0108._

1978 VIKING Pop up camper, sleeps 4, excellent condition. Call 756-5551, evenings.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Campground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for remainder of 1984. Asking $8500. 756 8988 or 756-6705 after 6 p.m.

03* Cycles For Sale

BEST TIRE PRICES in town -Premium rear tires $S0-S85.-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.

10SPEEDS50.752 5608.

1973 YAMAHA Enduro^ Excellent condition.low mileage, loaded with accessories, $395.756 9217.

1980 HONDA 400, excellent condition, burgundy, with helmet. 9700 actual miles, 5850 negotiable. 757 3969 after 5.

1980 YAMAHA 400, good condition, midnight blue with two helmets, low mileage, $950 negotiable. 752 3836 or 756 4865.

1981 YAMAHA 650 MAXIM. Loaded. 8,000 miles, $1900 or best offer. 746-3684.

1983 HONDA 550 Nighthawk, shaft drive, excellent condition. 2300 miles. $1700.758-3515.

1984 HONDA 250R, 3 wheeler. 4 months old. $1600. 758-7806. After 6PM.

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 otter. Ask tor John. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MISSING

MGREENVnUABEA

Black And Tan

DOBERMAN PINSCHER

Well Trained Could Be Dangerous Please Call Anytime

758-4161

. REWARD OFFERED

QUALITY CABINETS & INTERIOR TRIM

Custom cabinets built on job Any type custom trim work

Call 746-2692 Anytime

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Bnnd new large one bedr&om apartments locatad thraa blocks from Unlvarslty basida Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1st

call 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

03 Trucks For Sale 0S1 Help Wantm

R good

6PM.

mrFORD RANGER

ditl. Call 756-776,

1*76 DATSUN SHORTBED

Truck. Automatic, naw tiras, Am/rm radio, step bumper, goo^ conditon, 51,500 miles. 756 0^ or 756-3148

1*76 OOOOE VAN with air. 753J184.

1*71 BLAZER 4 wheel drive. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM tape, good condition, 67,000 miles. S4900. 746-2373

anytime.

1*71 CHEVY LUV S2700 or best otter. 752-172*.

HTintANGER Fiso'. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. 752 2429 after 4 p.m.

1*7*. CHEVROL'rf El Camino Conquista. Air, AM-FM, tilt wheel, extra clean. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1*12 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom tresh. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

19*3 TOYOTA TRUCK. Air, AM-FM cassette, 4 Meed. Excellent condition. Below NADA retail. 752 2998 days, 75* 1768 nights.

COOKS now hiring 2 full time evening cooks. Must have sautee experience. Benefits. Apply in person 2PM-4PM. Sheraton, Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard.

0.0. BRIGHT Electrical Con tractors needed, one electrician tor house wiring. Call after 4PM, 752 2315.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

tor someone seeking part time employment as a secre tary/receptionist. Applicant most possess triendly personal ity. Typing and bookkeeping knowledge preferable. Great afternoon hours, Monday Friday. For appointment call 355 2I40OT 756 7604.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed. Must be well-groomeed and well experienced. Person able and professional demeanor

a must. Post high school educa Accurate '

. . -jokkeeping. Tanya, Heritage Personnel,

tion required. Accurate typing

I. Can

skills and bookke

19*4 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4973.355-2500

19*6 CHEVROLET S-10 Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, low mileage. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1*84 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Fully loaded. 3,000 miles. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

040 Child Care

BABY SITTR prefer person that has taken the agriculture extension service's Ba workshop. Call after 3494.

agriculture Baby sitting !T 5PM 758

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.

MOTHER OF 3 and 6 year old girls experienced in home daycare would love to keep child in my home. Prefer newborn. 2 houses down from D.H. Conley, 756-9849.

RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER

would like to keep children In her borne under the supervision of her parents. New Bern Highway area. 756-1550. 75< per hour.

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 013r

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home nights. Call 758 2052 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children home from infants to 4.

in my li 753 3805,

044

PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors, good bloodlines, all shots and wormed, great pets or hunters. Priced to sen. 758-7118.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, all shots. Call after 6PM, 746-4055.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Shots, wormed. Call 752 9674 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED BOXERS.

Puppies and adults. Prices negotiable. 746-4558.

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.

FOB SALE: Non registered

HImalayian kittens. Call 355-6550.

FREE KITTENS, 2 months old, and cat, 1 year old, to good homgs. 753-4103.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

GOtDEN RETRIEVER

?^96^ AKC, all shots. Call

olfERSTOCK SALE: AKC

Cqpker' Spaniels, tiny male Yqrkshire Terriers, Cairn Ter-rlqr and Yorkie mixed, Pomeranians, Rat Terrier, mole Basset Hound. Prices tiable. 758-2681.

neoti<

r|^

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old. Male Female. 758-4237.

WiZlKER deer hounds. All

young and running. Call 75*-7796, after 6PM.

1 AUTIFUL MALE Poinaranian 5 months old, pure biRck. 355-2568.

IMALAYAN KITTENS, males. 746-6980 after 6

riT

2 TEAR OLD white cat indoor, or, good with kids. 752-

05V Help Wanted

A GROWING FIRM has posi tion .Available for a full time office clerk. Professional ap peerance and communication abilities a must. Send resume to PQ Box 362, Ayden or call 74^-6133 for an appointment.

A RSUM EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Wrirlng Associates, 1-637-2889._

perlence and tools.lneglonal Auto Parts Incorjporfated.

;t, 6reen\ Contact M.E. Porter. 756-

AUTO MECHANIC 2 years ex perlence and too Auto Parts Inco Htahway 264 West, Greenville, NC. Conti 1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in cemtlves. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for Interview, 756-4159.

A^R has openings In

pbefolus, Grimesland and Black Jatk. Call 758-3159.

BRODY'S POR MEN has a poiltlon open tor a full time sales person. An awareness of men's quality fashions Is a plus, qpportunlty to earn sales cofnmlsslon. Apply Sara Hampton, Pitt Plaza. Monday Friday, 2PM-5PM.

cAeeB versus -"just a loB". Manager trainee tor retail firm. S220 week during training. Fast advancement and salary Inease tor an aggressive hafdworker. Will need to reoste after training period. Efccllent benefits. Call H^ltage Personnel, 355-2020. MPfeNTEPi NfDD 5 yefrs experience, must have ovM hand tools. 756-1881.

ClRtlPlED 6MnTAL Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, GiBaovllle.

nAust be well experi-enasd, above average pay. Also hmtesses, experienced baBtqpders, cocktail waitresses. Tiv In person at Olde Town Em East Sth Street

ILASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

l*SILICTION OF SMALL AsmQuaa LAMFB-QLASS SHADES iCNIMNRVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADBB OLD LAMPS REPAMEO AND REWIRED NEW LOCATION

758-4839

HIE.111NIT, onramuE

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. Homitalization. Send resume to EB, 101 David Driveill,Greenville, NC27834.

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed. G B Electric, 355 6011.

EXPERIENCED PARTS AND

Counter person. Regional Auto Parts Incorportated. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. Con

tact M E. Porter. 756 1100.

EXPERIENCED Electrician needed. Background with heating and cooling helpful. Call 757 0463.

EXPERIENCED RN OR LP

needed for physician's office. Submit resume to Physician's Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Bookkeep er/Secreatr.' needed. New business. Telephone 355 7061 for interview.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

needed to work in Automotive warehouse located 9 miles East of Greenville. Those wishing to make an Appointment please call. 752 6124.

FIRST CLASS wallpaper hangers and painters. Experience required. Salary negotiable. 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.

FOOD SERVICE A Delivery Apply in person only from 2 to 4 pm Monday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs & Pizza. Must be 18 or older. Apply at 911 S. AAemorial Drive.

FULL TIME POSITION as

babysitter/housekeeper Monday-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 dis ciplined nature. References musf be furnished. For ap pointment call 756-7604 after 6.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Atoyock, North Carolina 27958.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A

better opportunity and have sold Avon, Sara Coventry, Tupperware, or other direct sale items. You need to call me. 919 734-2351.

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.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Legal experience especially with word processor and loan closings necessary. Salary commensurate with experience. Replies confidential. Please re^ly to PO Box 552, Greenville,

LEO'S RESTAURANT

Now accepting applications for a few good waifers and waitresses. Must have experience in a fine dining restaurant and wine service knowledge. 18 years or older. Interview Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. Sheraton, Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER for

Philadelphia, PA. Excellent pay. Must have experience and references. 746 3253.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Seeking individuals with pre vious retail experience as store managers, assistant managers or detriment 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: Roge Jenkins, Personnel Manager for

a confidential interview, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., July 26, Holiday Inn, Us 13 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced mechanic. Top wages and excellent company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls, please.

MECHANIC WITH TOOLS 5VS days per week. For more Information. 753 2153

MILL WRIGHT EXPERIENCE

of operating A-20 planer, resaw, moulders and related mill machinery. Salary inaccordanc with experience, hospitalization, vacation, paid holidays and other benefits. Call W.D, Paris at Waterfront Lumber Company, Newort News, VA. 804-245-0091.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

fi.H South Pill SI Will .1(1(1 5l(,ii(jhl rhaic,

1 oi oiiiv ^9.00

urniliifP Rpiinishinq '

( ^li (of ffpp -

752 1009

051 HgIp WairtGd

NATIONAL COMPANY needs representative tor Eastern North Carolina. Degree and sales experience in telecom

munications desired, but willing ird

e job stabil from past 5 years. Call Gloria,

to train aggressive hart worker. Must have job stability

Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

NEED IMMEDIATELY 2 ex

perienced milkers for dairy. Man and wife or son. Call 1 793-2931 or 1 793 4908.

NEED RELIABLE person with references to baby sit with 7 month old son in my home. 25 to 30 hours weekly. Call 756 2482 after 3 pm.

NEEDED LIVE-IN caretaker for elderly couple. Light house work and cooking, must drive, references required, interview required. 758-0795 or 355-6414.

PARTS COMPANY needs counterperson for inside sales. Knowledge of inventory control a must. Good starting salary and benefits. Call Bill, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.

PITT COUNTY Farm equlc ment dealership has immediat o^ing for Farm equipment

:hanic. Some prior experience benefits.

Farmville,

3143.

desired. Company paid its. Reply to P.O. Box 47, iville, NC 27828. 919 753

PROFESSIONAL SALES rep

resentative. Positions available with one of Eastern North Carolinas finest automobile dealers. If you are looking for a long term career with unlimited income and growth potential of S25K S35K first year, call Bill. Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultants. We are seeking a professioani career oriented individual with ability to negotiate and consult with decision making executives. Strong communication skills coupled with successful business experience and professional de meaner a must, We offer potential earnings of S25K-S30K. Call Gloria, Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR 20

hour week. Degree in human services or related field and experience in program development, volunteer training and fund raising preferred. Send resume fo Personnel committee, Pitt Count Family Violence Task Force. C/0 P.O. Box 167, Greenville, NC 27834. Applica tions accepted until August 10th, 1984.

iftOGRAM DIRECTOR POSITION

Beaufort County Devel opmental 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 for 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 menfal 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.

RESUMES

GET INTERVIEWS Our 21 years experience gives you the edge. For Instruction Booklet and sample resumes send S9.75 to Alliance Services, 628 Lilliput Drive, New Bern, NC 28560.

RN PERDIEM. Be a Red Cross Nurse. Join a professional team and assist in providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of our

accredited school of nursing N

1 year recent hos|

ing (

Available for irregular and flex

eligible for licensure in Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required.

ibie hours of assignment, occa-tional travel but no shift rotation. Call 758 1140 or send re sume to Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC. EOE

SALE PERSON for snack company. Vehicle furnsihed. Take over existing sales. I-244 1587.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person fhaf 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

SARAH COVENTRY

Now hiring in this area. If interested call 752-3697 after 6.

SCREEN PRINTING Positions immediately available in all areas of production. Applications now being accepted at Print One, South Lee Street, Ayden NC.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Top pay for qualified mechanic, excellent benefits with reputable and established firm, expe rience In both duct work and architectural metal work required, stable employment. Call 758-2179.

SHET METAL HLPtl. Ex perlence necessary. Call Dalton Russell, 752-5112.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756-0053

SHINGLED ROOFERS wanted. 746-2362 before 5, 752-1183, after 5

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

clerk, full time clerk needed. Must be a neat and aggressive person. Requires some across the counter sales, experience helpful, on the job training. Send Resume to "Shipping Clerk" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SUB-CONTRACTORS needed to erect pre fab homes. Must have reliable transportation, own tools, and willing to travel reasonable distances. Call CMH Homes for Appointment. 758-3171.

WANTED Experienced mobile home salesperson. Must be willing to work long hours for the best pay plan in the industry. Apply in person only to Country Squire AAobile Homes. 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. No Phone calls please.

WANTED FARM HELP. AAust have experience in farming. Salary S17S week, will furnish place to live. Apply in writing to Farm Help, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED 2 PART-TIME TV

and appliance delivery men. Telephone 355 7061 for in terview.

WANTED: Experienced front end alignment mechanic. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Southern Tire Brokers, 756-5823.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stomp removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Standi, 752-6331.

ALL BUSHES trimmed and cut. Ail 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 CuHing at reason able prices. Call anytime 752 5583 or 756-9915.

BEST CARE NURSES Regis try, top nursing care, 24 hours daily. Call 355-5765 anytime.

CERAMIC TILE installed in bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758-0966.

COLLEGE Student would like part-time work. AAoney needed for Fall tuition. 758-9193.

COMPANION for aged and Infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 752-3380.

HIGH SCHOOL student will mow grass, trim hedges, clean gutters, etc. 756-2352.

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 A 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 leave message.

MOWER REPAIR, fast service, lick'up and delivery. Call 756-

pick-

2352.

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758-5384after 5p.m.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and roof tops. Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors. 757 1866 or 756-9276, anytime.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

PAINTING AND CONCRETE.

Free estimates. References. 752 9915.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quality. After 6 p.m. Ralph Birchard Jr, 757-3702 or 756-4148.

PRESSURE WASHING

Houses and commercial build ings. Free estimates. Call 758-7784, ask for Frank.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-9789.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and painting. Quality work. 758-7748.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. 756-7344anytlme.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster

_ . Will give free estimates. Call 756-7186

and sheatrock repair.

after 6 p.m.

UNIVERSITY PAINT and

landscaping. Experienced painters with references. Free esfimates. Call anytime, 757 3449 or 752-01.

WOULD LIKE to do housework and cleaning. Will help with elderly people. 752-0548.

# 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 -946-0609.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

80 ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, July 29,1:30 PM Selling large load of antiques from upstate New York tor Clarence Stanget. Sale to be held at V.F.W. Post No. 7032, Munford Road, Greenville. N. C. Auction held by George T. Hawley, NCAL No. 76. Phone 75* 5449. Nights, 758-1882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSES

Immtdlat# full time positions available for Reglsfered Nurses in our MedicahSurgical Unit to work 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 ahltts. Experience preferred. It interested apply in Personnel Department.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Mein St. Tarboro, NC 27886

OrCall919441-7156 EOE

West End Shopping Center Phone 796-9371 Open 8:006:00 Mon.-Frl. Sat. OdW to 9:00

CENTERI

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 6:004:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 6:00 to 5:00

061 Antiques

PIESAFES In the rou^, SlOO up. Cable & Craft, 818 Dickinson, 752-0715.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firevrood torsale.J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. 355-2179 after 6 p.m.

WELDER- TIG/STICK, Linde 305, regulator, 2 torches, foot control. *1650 or best otter. 752-6669.

WICK APPLICATORS for weed control: 4 row (14') *143.95; 6 row (15' 10") *179.49. A complete 4 row model with mount ing 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

ANEWWATERBED

Thank you fine people of east ern North Carolina tor 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 arty size. Bookcase waterbeds *189.95 complete. Please con tinue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 752-7740 anytime.

ALTERATIONS on new and old

clothes. Call 746-4783.

AWATERBED PRICE GUARANTEE

Factory Artattress and Waterbed Outlet is now offering a price protection guarantee, if you are a shopper and want to get the best merchandise for vour dollar, you are in luck! Shop our competitors first, then conte 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 stay, 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. LIVING ROOM SUIT, bedroom suit, dining table and 6 chairs. Color TV, Stereo. 756-7574.

STUDIO FURNITURE tor sale. Including White sofa, chair and rattan dinette. 757 1307 or 756-8072.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS A Waterbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed accessories for less, we. will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It is important to buy from a strong local dealer.

Here are a few examples of our low prices:

Complete Waterbeds as low as *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!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MOVING SALE Paint, lumber, patio table, housewares, chain saw, Forsteria Crystal. Satur day July 28th, 7:30AM. 151 Dover Circle, Candlewick Estates.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919 633-6888 or 919-223-4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall. It you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea Mall. Over 300 cool covered spaces. 919-633-6888 or 919-223-4040.

PITT COUNTY Flea rtrtarket, located 'A mile of North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Buy and sell used furnitore and antiques. Open daily 10-5; Sunday 1-5. No phone.

SATURDAY, July 28, 1984, 8:30 until. Giant multi-family yard sale. 207 Pinewood Road (Lynndale Subdivision), first left past TV 9. Rain will not cancel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

072

Livestock

073

Fruits and Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm READY FOR PICKING!

756 3682 756 4815

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N.C. 1-637 2180.

PEACHES FOR SALE *10

bushel picked, located between Snowhill and Walstonburg 747 3909 or 747-3522.

SILVERQUEEN SWEETCORN 756-2736 days, 756-7783 nights

074 Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR, motor MakeoHer. 752-6669.

AIR CONDITIONERS: 10,000 BTU, 5,900 BTU, 110 volt, automatic thermostat, less than 1 year old. Also gas fireplace logs and a dehumidifier. 756

AIR CONDITIONER, 4,000 BTU. Good condition. 756-3503 after 6 p.m.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS,

ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale. Call B.J. Mills, at Black Jack, 746-2446.

BLACK A WHITE 15" portable TV. General Electric, 18 months old. *50. Call 758 0133.

BRIDAL AND engagement set, 'A carat with unique setting, *300 negotiable. 756 1881.

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.

CHICKENS FOR SALE.

Humbles Cage Farm, 2 mites west of Ayden on Highway 102 to County Road 1111, 75t each. Please bring something to put chickens in.

CLASS II TRAILER Hitch for S-10 Blazer. S45. 756 7288, after 6PM.

COLOR 19" tv, *89. Typewriter, (39. 4 radials, 14", *55. Stereo, AM/FM recorder, *79,355 2211.

CONTEMPORARY sofa and loveseat, *250. Less than 3 years old. Call 355-6393 days or 757-1816 after 6PM.

DAVENPORTS HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758-5998.

FROST FREE refrigerator, side-by side with deep freeze; countertop refrigerator; matching washer and dryer; 25" console color tv; 19" portable color tv; 21" table model tv.

18.000 BTU air conditioner,

5.000 BTU air conditioner. Call 756-92*.

GOLF CLUBS Wilson X 31. 2 iron through Sandwedge. Driver, 3 wood. 5 wood 756 2387, after 8 p.m. *325.

GOOD CONDITION 2 flavor Taylor ice cream machine. *1800.355 2983 or 255 6184.

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer *100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 756 2479.

HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition. 753-5020.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENWOOD RECEIVER and

cassette deck with 4 speakers. *250 or best offer. 756 8626 or 758 3715.

OLD LUMBER for sale. 10,000 tobacco sticks bunched or unbunched. 756 3724.

PENTAX ME Super 35 millimeter camera, comes with F 1.7 lens, wide angle lens and protective case. *1. Call 756 8264 after 5 pm.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great tor workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

PORTABLE BABY CRIB, *25. Console stereo, like new, *150. One water pump. 746-2712.

PORTABLE Dryer, like new. 752-5608.

SALT TREATED picnic tables, *69.95 each. AAobile home steps starting at *19.95. Complete picket fencing as low as *5.50 a foot. Patio and decks made to order. Port A-Deck, 756-8790.

SEARS REFRIGERATOR

white, good condition. 752 4790.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLES. *550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734.

SNAPPER riding lawn mower, 26" cut, 6 horsepower, excellent condition. *425.756-0090.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer o# Pitt A Green SL

Larse Retail Furnitare Store has ai opening lor an

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON

Two yoars txpGrianct dasirad. Must b a local rasi-dant. Excallant opportunity for advancamant. Ex> cailant banafit packaga including profit sharing. Our avaraga salas parsons aarnings ara in axcass of $24,000 par yaar. Possibla aarnings up to $30,000 par yaar.

If Intarastad, plaasa mail raauma to:

Sales Person P.O. Box 900 Greenville, NC 27834

GRADY WHITE BOATS

is now accepting applications for future openings in production aaaembly. Experience with hand tools desirehle. If you are interested in working with a growing company with good pay and heneflts, apply in person at the

PERSONNEL OFFICE Between 9 to 11:30 AM and 1 to 4 PM

Wednesday. Jufy 25. 1984 29

HORSEBACK RIOInG.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

SNAPPER riding lawn mower. *375.756-4835 from 5:30-9 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean-Superior Cleaning to rinsa and vac plus many other dime store rentals. Call Larry's Carpeteland 758 2300 for reservations.

TEC MODEL 2400. 240 com

partments, payroll capabilities. Ideal for convenience store, restaurant, etc. For sale or lease at *60.00 per month. Mid-Eastern Brokers, 757-3883.

USED ONE OOOR

Refrigerators. *85 each. Jamie's Furnitore A Appliance 264 West, 3 miles to Frog Level turn left and 'A mile on left. Phone 756-6027.

WELDER- TIG/STICK, Linde 305, regulator, 2 torches, foot control. *1650 or best offer. 752-6669.

WELDING TABLES (steel) 2x4 and 3x9. AAake offer. 752 6669.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used air conditioners, refrigerators, freezers, ranges, and dryers that need repair. Call 746-2446.

1 HIGHBAND RADIO *350. Good shape. 756-2053.

2 GAS HEATERS 1 40,000 BTU, 1 30,000 BTU. Air conditioner unit. 758-0547 or 758-0185.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN REPOSSESSED with a low down payment. Assume loan and you can save. See this home at Azalea AAobile Homes. 756-7815.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying Rent? We can sell you a new home tor only *148/month at Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay-ntents 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........................823-7161

Chocowinity..................946-5639

Williamston..................792 7533

CLOSE TO CITY. 2 bedroomTT bath mobile home located on two lots. City water. Only *13,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220; night 756-9784.

COLONIAL HOMES

New 1984 Parkway. *810 down and *149.00 month.

No one was ever sorry they bought the very best! Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC, 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

1984. 10% Down. *158 per month. 264 Bypau, Greenville. 355-2302. Ask for Randy or Bob.

COLONIAL HOMES

1984 DOUBLEWIDE. 10%

Down. *300 per month to own a new home! 264 Bypass, Greenville. 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

WHY RENT? Veterans and land owners. No money down to own your own home! 264 Bypass, Greenville, 355-2302.

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734-0261.

MUST SELL. 1973 Charmer. *3500.752 4156 or 756-2865.

RENT TO BUY. 1983 14x76, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. 756-9933.

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

up on % acre lot in the country. Fieatures 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat-in kitchen, 10 x 15 utlTlty building and some furnishings, *39,500 ridge 756-3500 or 355-2588.

hings, *39,^. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge A Southerland,

WELL CARED for and immaculate 2 bedroom mobile home with large lot and extra lot. Lots of outside storage. Has good looking family rrom with fireplace that has been added on for relaxing pleasure. Excellent school district. *30,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Rhesaat355 2574.

12 X 41 CONNER NEWPORT 2

bedroom, 1 bath with air, washer and undersiding, fully furnished *5500. Call days 355-2901 nights 752-2022.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

plastic1

SLIP COVERS

,110 jausby

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

EXECUTIVE

MOTOR

CARS

200 W.OrMnyllls Blvd.

355-7066 1981 Mercedes

300-D

Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Mercedes

300-D

White, loaded.

1982 Volvo GLE

Gold, loaded.

1981 Olds Cutlass

Green, loaded.

1980 Buick Regal

Burgundy, V-8.

1980 BuIck

Century Wagon Beige 1984 Chevrolet Customized Van

Silver

1983 Buick Riviera

Loaded

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

1976 Mercedes

300-D

Silver.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 2 BEDROOM with cantral air, located behind Hastings Ford. Call 757 3121

076 Mobile Home Insurance

12X52 GREAT LAKES Furnishad, 2 air conditioner window units, underpinned, nice condition. 758 3124

1967 CRAPTSMADE cenlrii air, lot available (for rent). *3600 and assume payments 758-7490 afternoons/evenings.

1970 12x44 Taylor Needs some repair. Has to be moved. *1800. 756-0975.

I9n STYLEMAR 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, fireplace, central air, underpinnad. BranchA Trailer Park. *6000. 756 7270, after 4PM.

1973 CRESSANT. 12x65. 3 bedroom, 1 l-j bath, on derpinned, gun-type furnace, furnished. *5700. 756 6599.

1974 12 X 56 2 bedroom, with washer, dryer, air conditioner, underpinned, excellent condi tion, *5500. 756 0050, after 7:00PM.

1979 CONNER. 14x60 2

bedrooms, unfurnished with stove and refrigerator. Take over payments. *145 month, no equity. 746 4220.

1981 OAKWOOO 14X63, 2 bedroom. *l.OOO and take up payments. 756 1054 after 6

1981 OAKWOOO Excellent condition. Assume payments. 752-5608.

1981 VOGUE 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished, *10,000 or assume VA loan of *164.55 per month, includes in surance. Call 758 5081

1982 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 CAMELOT 2 bedroom. 2 bath, 14 X 70, Island kitchen, take over payments. Call 752-5728.

1983 OAKWOOO FREEDOM 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition. Call 756 6761 anytime.

1983 SHULT, 14x68, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. All the extras you could want. 758-6330.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as *148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1984 OAKWOOO, 14 X 70, 2 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. 756-9074.

2 BEDROOM 12 x 40, Conner AAobile Home. Located 1 mile West of AAorehead City, NC, highway 70. l-S24-4787,after 3;30PM.

2 BEDROOM, bath and a half, excellent condition, below wholesale. 752 7967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAAAMONO and Conn Church Organs. New and used. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002

PIANO YAAAAHA Solid Walnut, excellent condition, 756-0785 or 756-0611.

078 Sporting Goods

WEATHERBY VANGUARD

300 AAAG 6 power Redfleld wide

angle scope, like new, *550. AAossberg 22 250 Bull barrell 4 to 12 Bushnell scope, *350. Remington AAodel 700BDL 30-06 with strap, like new, *350. 756 8369

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE YELLOW TABBY

caj^ in Lynndale. 756 5077 after

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

meeting for individuals interested in starting their own business in nutrition. For more information, call 758 8964.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

NEW LISTING. Excellent busi ness opportunity. Wholesale established nursery, Greenville area 9 greenhouses, 4 acres, 2 trucks. Huge inventory. Serves 10 wholesale routes to established customers. Owner retiring. Has two mobile homes. Gross business in 1983 *176,319,' net *77,319 *50,000 required down payment, owner will finance balance at 10%, 10 years. Call for further details. *170,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

mall opening Saturday, July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun-^ day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 380. cool covered spaces. Call 919-633 6888 or 919 223 4040 to reserve your space or come and see us.

STOP LOOKING

Business for sale. Will verity^ income potential up to S80,0W. plus annually! *30,000 includia. Inventory. Principals only. Call, toll free 1-800-854-2596.

TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with The AAarketplace, Inc. 752-3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

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

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 70B7 Greenville, NC 27834

ANTIQUES & OTHER

AUCTION

Partais Of 4 Estates

Friday, July 27,1984 7:00 P.M.

Location: 1301 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. Home of Country Boys Auction and Roalty Co.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE Dressers

Weeh Stands Chairs Small Table*

Pie Safa Wardrobes Shlppar'a Desk Iron Bads

Windsor Rush Bottom Chair

Wicker Childs Chair Wicker Doll Carraiga

2 Wicker Lounge Chairs Wry Old Brasa Ovarhaad Light.

OTHER Old Bedroom Suites Window Air condition, Crib 1-4 Postor Twin Bad Ladys Desk with chair Kennedy Rocker Glassware

Plano In good condition Much, much mors.

For More Information Call

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. PO Washington, N.C

Phone 946-b007 Slate License No 7(TB

OOUQGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qraanvllla,N.C. Washington, N.C.

75S-1875 946-478

NOT HESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, July 25.1984

09} OPPORTUNITY

2 CHAIR Barber Shop in Robersonville, NC for sale. Owner ill 756 6216

eiASSIFlED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

W PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmvilie

096 Home Improvement

ROOF LEAKINGT Need A New Roof?

Call For Free Estimate

B&B ROOFING

752 4329

It Will Rain Again"

bQUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

Three to five years experience in all phases of Quality Control. High volume assembly operation, growth opportunity.

Send resume with salary requirements in confidence to;

Mark W. Eakes EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER

HAMILTON BEACH

P.O. Box 1158 Washington. NC 27889 M/F/H/V

102

Commercial

Property

ONE ACRE COMMERCIAL lot

in front of Parker Barbecut for sale or lease Call 756-37SS.

2400 SQUARE FOOT Building on 1 acre near Pinetops. All equipment for a lounge. S30.000. Owner financing, 25% down. Will trade for other Real Estate of equal value. 758 32 or 756 419, Mrs. Edwards.

2800 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse for storage. 7 years old. In town of Macclesfield, NC. $12.500 Owner financing, 25% down. Will trade for equal value. 758 3218 or 756-410, Mrs. Edwards

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST CONDO DEAL LASTCHANCE

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

CONDOMINIUM near university and shopping. Well cared for 2 bedroom, l'i bath. Like new carpet, attractive wallpaper, kitchen with all extras. Lots of extra storage. Only $35,000. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574.

OWNER OCCUPANCY of

shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks. Less than I year old. Low down payment. Fixed low monthly payments of $254, 2 bedroom, iVi bath. Call Chip at 757T)208orI 781 8606.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

BRIDAL & FORMAL SHOP

Rocky Mount N.C.

Ownor Retiring Call (919) 446-5916 Aflar 6:00 P.M.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

COME JOIN us

I ,

During our

Anniversary Sale!

Discounts and Rebates

UP TO 3,000

On Selected Models

WRQR - Live Friday 7-9 pm Saturday 12-3 pm * Free Hot Dogs and Drinks Friday & Saturday only!!

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast for 19 Years

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: Tobacco allotment. 13,158 pounds, S3.00 pound. Small down payment with balance January 1, 1985 752 0137days, 752 7763 nights

109 Houses For Sale

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.

Ample storage is a feature of this home. No dodging furniture in the 3 spacious bedrooms. Mid 50's. Act quickly on this genuine bargain. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-55916.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

Seller relocationg and needs to sell today! 3 bethoom home located in great neighborhood, with screened porch and feiKed in backyard. You'll love the interior too. Call now. $49,900. 4806. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756-6666.

BY OWNER. 2 miles West of Ayden. Private paved road. Large wooded lot. 1660 square feet, ranch, 5 years old, Call 746-4503.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.

CONVENIENT TO Everything. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bafn brick ranch with heat pump, garage, deck, payments based on income and very affordable at $54,500. Call for details. Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756-1997,

COUNTRY FARM home renovated from top to toe. Over 1900 square feet. Listed over $10,000 below appraised price. Possibility of assuming loanlonly 10 years left). 3 bedrooms(2 walk in closets), beautiful family room, kitchen with all extras, dining area, carport. Outside storage area aboiut 10 X 20, wired and sheetr ocktcould be multipurpose room). Above ground swim ming pool. Negotiable $58,500 Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6)66

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFIED LANDOWNERS ittMmfkmn 756*9841

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING you can

attord. This new listing has it all. Convenience, energy effi ciency and spaciousness. Plus a new garage and workshop, a vegetable garden and room to grow "Country Style". Located between Greenville and Pactolus, oH 264. $48.000. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3)00 or 355 6426

COUNTRY ROADS - Take IMe Home! Come take a look at this welt kept 16'/!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 756 3100 or 355-6426.

COUNTRY ROADS Take Me Home! Come take a look at this well kept 16'/^ 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 756 3100 or 355-6426._

COUNTY- starter home. Payment could be less that $200 to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, large lot. Call for further de

tails. Only $38.500. Call Davis Realty, h2 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574.

52 3000 or Lyle at

EXCELLENT neighborhood, nestled among the pines. Win-terville school district. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, family room with wood heater, kitchen with dishwasher and lots of cabinets, living room. Only $53,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

tor comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenville See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Model dis play. Sales Consultant. AAary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms. I'/: baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, extra large lot with fruit trees, and room for a garden. Seller needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. $45,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE THE PERFECT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

IT REQUIRES A MODEST INVESTMENT, HAS LOW OVER-HEAD, AND A VERY HIGH-EARNING POTENTIAL. JOIN ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING CORPORATIONS IN AMERICA (NIT OF $S5 AUUION . PIMT OUABTlBy 19MI)

FOR YOUR OPPORTUNITY-COME TO THE

SHERATON-BOARD ROOM GREENVILLE WED., JULY 25TH, 1984 AT 8 PM OR CALL 746-2410.

109 Houses For Sale

COUNtRY 3 year old brick vaneer ranch heat pump, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage, screened in porch. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574.

GREAT INVESTMENT pro^ perty. Private entrance apartment rents tor $230 per month, potentially more. Ideal for students or in laws. Nice corner property Possible owner financing. $65,000. 475). CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756-6666.

JUST LISTED in the country this cute 3 bedroom, 2 batn ranch with huge greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with all conveniences: over 1500 square feet for only $39,500. Excellent starter home. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355 2588.

beautiful wooded lot. Large sunken great room with

JUST OUTSIDE City limits on lot

fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar. double garage and large deck to name a tew extras. S77,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 3S5 2588.

LEASE WITH option! 4 bedrooms in Englewood. Need growning room? Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

MEADOWBROOK. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, nice lot. Only $19,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220: night

MU^T SELL FAST 3 bedroom home located in Ayden. $39,500. 756 8993.

NEW LISTING, almost new. Country lot over 'q acre. Tradi tional ranch, brick and wood, custom built by excellent builder. Beautiful walnut stain hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, front porch for swinging pleasure, deck on back lor summer entertaining. You must see ! Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355 2574

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING

Funds. Available at 10.35% fix ed rate/30 years. These new homes: Country Ranch, Greenwood Forrest, $53,250. Contemporary Greenwood Forrest $57,900. Traditional Stantonsburg Estates. $62,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655.

OAKMNT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick quality home. Excellent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras. Appointment 756-4485 or 757 4869.

OWNER WILL TAKE BACK

2nd mortgage on this well-maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch In good neighborhood. Eat-in kitchen. $42.900.756 5772.

PLENTY OF SHADE on an

extra large lot. Make this 3 bedroom home in the country ideal for raising children. A newly remodeled eat in kitchen, screened porch, and heat pump. Sweeten the deal at $34,900. 4821. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ly, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

POSSIBLE LEASE with option on this energy effciant honte with a fir^lace In the den, loft, 3 bedrooms, dining room, and spacious front porch. $70's. 4808. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty. 756-6666.

PRICE REDUCED $2000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage in mint condition. $57,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland, 7SA3500 or 355 6661.

QUALITY DESIGN and con

struction are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional In Cherry Oaks. Within arc 3 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room, kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. A separate mother-in-law apartment includes bedroom, bath, living area, and kitchen. $129,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, Nancy Dudley 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

109 Houses For Sle iis -Lots For Sale

NEW LISTING, country close to Giaanvillc. No credit check. Asotttoe FHA 12% fixed rate, payme'rit at $407.40 PITI. Starter home, over 1100 square feet. Country kitchen and dining area, large master bedroom, fron porchT deck. $42,900. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574.

SUPER STARTER Home

featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport. Large back lot equipped with small garden and outside storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900. 9 to 5 cal) June Wyrick 756 3500. 756-57)6.

w.gMlount & associates

FmNA ASSUMPTION.

AAarllMro Forest in Farmvilie. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Nice wooded lot. Immaculate! $45,000.

tVt% LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Farmvilie. 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, convenience, lots of trees.

TWO BEDROOM LOO home on 3lq acres of wooded land. Covered porches, photographer's darkroom. Owner anxious to sell. $67,500.

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch in a nice neighborhood. Lots of big trees. Available now. $52,000. Assumable loan.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenced backyard, big trets, woodstove negotiable. Assumable loan.

$sooo.

w.g.blount & associates

756-3000

-nights/weekends 355^6330

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

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

NONQUALIFIED FHA loan assumption. Below market rates in Colonial Heights. Seller will hold small second mortgage on this home which features,. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop. Priced to sell at $47,500, no reasoanble offer refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in Aydtn. Kitchen with all bullt-his, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call MosalyMarcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2)66.

WITHIN WALKING distance of University featuring a family neighborhood and cool tree shaded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths make this a sound investment for you. Why not take a look. Reduced to $51,900. $756. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

YOU GET QUALITY Construe lion and lots of room In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built-ins, dining room and large eat-ln kitchen, many extras. Over 1800 square feet and all for $79,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridga & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

3 BEDROOM, I BATH, 1,000 square toot home Inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down

and paymenN approximately $m per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171.

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 758-6200am; 756-5217pm.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

Ill Investment Property

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 7S8^200am: 756-5217pm.

113 Land For Sale

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 756-5097 after 6 p.m.

115 Lots For Sale

LVOIR HIGHWAY. Acre lots. Restricted. $8500. Speight Realty, 756-3220; night 756-9784.

BROOK VALLEY lake front, wooded, a great location. Call Bob Barker & Associates. 757 1122.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or investment purposes. $14,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BETHEL HIGHWAY. % aciV lot. Good tor mobile $6.000. Speight Realty. 756 3:

night 756 9784 _

HUNTINORIOGE For country living with city convenicfhca.

Large residential lots, com munity water, restricted, FHA, and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex, on Highway 43. Millie Liltey,

Owner Broker 752 4139. '

LARGE LOTS in country near Pitt Technical College. Restricted eoverants. Price below, market value. Call Bob Barker,.

A Associates. 757 1122. . ,

LARGE MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Owner financing with $500 down. Winterville School District. The Evans Company. 752-2814 or nights, Winnfe,

752-4224._

LOT, too X 200, residential <yily Community water, paved road,.. beautifully landscaped. Sown in I centipede. $7000. Davis Realty, 752-3000, or Lyle at 756 2904 or.

Rhesa at 355-2574.

NEW LISTING, lot, restrlced residential area at Fairtield. Harbor. $8500. Call for further,^ details.Davis Realty. 752 3000. or Lyle at 756 2904 or Rhesa at 355-2574.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in BIZKk Jack. 10% owner financ Ing. Only 10% down. 756 5981

OWN YOUR OWN Lot in'the city tor mobile home. Dogwoods, grape vine plus large storage building. The Evans Company, 752 2814.

RESTRICTED HOME Lots acre. $5500. Financing avila ble. Stokes City water. Off highway 30.825 1401

STOKES. 3 acres. Owner financing. $13,500. Speight Real ' fy, 756 3220; night 756 9784.

VERY NICE mobile home Iqt. 756 6802.

117 Resort Property For Sale

A HOUSE AND TWO lots on the Pamlico River. 9 miles from Aurora NC Parital owner' financing available. 1-291-6021.

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 746 6127.

PUNGO RIVER. Very nice 3 bedroom cottage. Large lot. A must see for $39,900. Possible owner financing. Speight Real ty, 756-3220, night 756 9784,

REDUCEOI This absolutely beautiful year round or vacation home in Bayview has been reduced in price. Main home' has three bedrooms, 2'-} baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, family area, glassed in porch, wood decks, separate furnished guest house with great room, kitchen two bedrooms and bath. 400 foot pier, two boat houses. Possibly some owner financing. $172,5()0. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

TRAILER ON PAMLICa

River. Porch, storage, boat shelter and private pier. Owner*, will finance. Call 752 5243.

YEAR ROUND River home,. Chocowinity Bay. Pamlico River. $55,000. 3 bedroom, l''S* bath, kitchen, living area, heating and air. Private piqr, well, partially furnished. Call David Briley. 1 946 6975.

3 BEDROOM furnished cottage on the Pamlico River at Old Fort Shores, only $59,500. Call Whit Blackstone, Washington, NC, 946-2112 or 975 3595.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0.80x1967 Qreenvllle,NC 27835

' 1*^The Best Selection of Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of previously owned trades. Theyve all been re-contioned to drive like new, and theyre all on sale now!

Look over this selection, then come see us for the savings!

5697-A 1984 Chevrolet Chevette P-8574 1984 Chevrolet Caprice P-7201 - 1984 Toyota Truck P-7199 - 1984 Toyota Truck P-8624 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8625 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8626 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8627 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8627 1984 Ford Tempo P-8628 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8629 1984 Ford Tempo P-8630 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8631 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8632 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8633 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-7198 ~ 1983 Toyota Clica P-8613 -1983 BMW R-7190 - 1983 Toyota Truck R-7193 - 1983 Toyota Truck R-7196 1983 Toyota Tercel R-7187 - 1983 Toyota Tercel R-7171 - 1983 Toyota Truck P-8587 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8584 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon 5305-A - 1983 Mercedes 300-SD 5596-A 1983 Bulck Century P-8432 - 1983 Toyota Truck P-8472 - 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8487 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8519 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon P-8548 1983 Toyota Tercel

P-8549 1983 Chevrolet Citation P-8550 1983 Toyota Tercel R-7181 1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-8622-1982 Toyota P-8623 1982 Toyota Clica P-7202 - 1982 Toyota Clica P-7203 1982 Toyota Truck P-7200 - 1982 Toyota Tercel 5513-A 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup P-8616 - 1982 Toyota Clica R-7077 1982 Toyota Cressida R-7169 - 1982 Toyota Clica P-8594-1982 Volvo GLE P-8580 - 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8579 1982 Chet/rolet Celebrity P-8578 - 1982 Buick Century P-8572 ~ 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD P-8490 - 1982 Toyota Truck 5634-A -1982 Datsun 4593-B-1982 Porsche 5407-A - 1982 Toyota Truck

5691-A - 1982 Buick Skylark P-7194 - 1982 Toyota Tercel P-8606 -1982 Mercedes-Benz P-8619 - 1982 Datsun 210 P-8486 ~ 1981 Mazda GLC P-8612 - 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8609 - 1981 Toyota Clica P-8608 1981 Pontiac P-8591 1981 Toyota Tercel P-8531 - 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 5260-A - 1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup 5403-A - 1981 Ford Truck

R-7163 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle R-7183 - 1981 Toyota Truck 5683-A - 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx P-8545 1981 Toyota Clica 5724-A 1980 Ford Mustang 5510-A -1980 Chevrolet Chevette 5651-A 1980 Chevrolet Chevette P-8592 - 1980 Dauun 280-Z P-8470 1980 Toyota Corona P-8538-1980 BMW 5281 P-8614> 1979 Cadillac P-8615 1979 Toyota Supra P-8541 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D P-8571 -1979 Olds Cutlass P-8602 - 1978 Olds Cutlass 8718-A - 1978 Mazda GLC 5718-A > 1978 Mazda GLC P-8617-1977 Datsun 210 5612-A -1977 Ford LTD 11 5676-A-1977 Ford LTD 5625-A -1977 Ford Granada 5679-A-1977 Dodge Van

5692-A -1977 Toyota Corolla P-8573 -1977 Toyota Corolla P-8581 -1977 Toyota Wagon P-7197--11977 Datsun P-8605 -1977 Chevrolet Monza P-8621-1977 Datsun 210 P-8443 - 1969 Austin Hualy P-8479 -1967 Mcrccdcs-Banz 250-SL

* TAfjthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

liGreenville, NC 756-3228

121 . AMrtments For Rmt

efficlant 1 bt^room apwlmtnf Gft jqcirtlon. S230 ptr month and 0 d^xMit CaU Tommy 7i-7tS. 7S6tlSf flor 1:30 pm.

AlSffLUtCLV OfeO^tt

Looatlon for now 1 bodroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call

AFPOftOABLC new I bedroom efficiency within walking distance of I^Hal. S22S/month (water included), deposit and one year lease. Call 7M-ii6 between lOAM- 10PM

ALMOST NW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. Available August I. 7S*^7 or 7M-S438.

AYOEN I bedroom duplexi stove refrigerator, carpet, SlJO/month. ^4474.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE. BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optkmat washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. tl9S a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTAU -

Co9les or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7115

BRYTON HILLi apartments,"! bedroom, carpeted, heat pump, kitchen appliances and washer/dryer hookup. S275. 752-W1S.

Cherry Court

spacious 2 bedroom towflhousas with I ^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

Ktio, free cable TV, washer di^ 9 ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.75J-iS57

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

located directly behind Pitt Memorial Hospital. 1,2,3 bedroom units available. Furnished/Unfurnished. Sonie short term leases. New pool and clubhouse facility Office ALA, 754 2577.

121

Apartments For Rent

HAR HOiRltAL new townhousa/duplek ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, iw Mth, very energy efficient. Days 758-1277, nlgh]^ 125-3541.

on Fifth StTfft, across from

(SAlOtNTSOUAft"

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ap^tmenfs 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrlgera-rafwe, dl^i included, w also have Cable TV. Very *0 Pitt Plaza and Unlv^ty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM. Walk to downtown and ECU. All o^lc. $200 per month. 754-7285 or 754 7473.

ONE BEDROOM electric heat;

air condition, partially furnished, close I Wilverslty. Male student. 8140/month. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

O bEpkdM loft with firep^. Available immedlate-^ per month plus deposit. Water Included. Call Geep Johnson, 355 2000.

ONE BEDRM aparth|ent, carpeted, heat pump, kitSMn

^E BEDRCX)M~ APARTMENT

EXTRA LARGE Completely And Nicely Furnished Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, dinette, central vacuum, individual air and heat, practically on campus.

752-2691

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE 1 mile, medical school/hospital, 2 bedroom, v/i bath, all appll anees, energy efficient, carpet, medlcal/proffessional neighborhood, 8300, August 5. 825*4931.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

ndar hospital. 2 bedrooms. 8325. 754-4904 or 355 2419.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, i',b ba,ths. Ridge Place, 8306/month. 355-2254.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and ihrst bsdroom garden and'townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modem appliances, central heal and ah' conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swTmmjng pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicyclevyou no longer need. It's easy 10^ with a Classified ad. Cair752 4I44. *

RIDOE place Townhouse Apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, energy efficient, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 8285 month. 355-2040.

RIN(KK)LD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies and suites.

Ward Brokers

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-menls,'carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, sAcloui grounds with abundant Aking, economical utilities and P )0L. Adjacent to (Sreenville Country C |ib.7S64l49

HSPITAL AREA Medical school. New Townhouse, 2 bBdroom, V/i bath, air and t^tpump. 754 2193.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Carp^ 2 bedroom with patio. 5*-blocks from ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, refrfgera-

, range, dishwasher, washer-yer hookups, cable TV. Iter, sewer all furnished. 8280 IS lease. 758-4343 after 7 pm.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom aTiartment, appliances fwnlshed. no children, no pets, dRfwsIt and lease. $220 per montfi. Call 754-5007.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in a^rtment living with nature outside your door.

OURTNEYSQUARE . APARTMENTS

O^uallty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cdsts 50 percent less than cgmparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable T.V,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-3 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry ^j^hfltOQ Blvd.

KeaR hospital. New

Cbiplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

tdwnhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, lib baths. Call after 5 p.m., 77-047I.

RIVER BLUFF

Offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and two 2 bodrgom townhouse apartments. 4 month leases. For more Information call 758-4015 'fMonday through Friday 10 AM-4 PM and Satur-day and Sunday IPM^ PM.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TV^nIsCOURTS .POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. IMonday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, cl^ house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Wiliow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE apartment for rent, Ridgeplace, 2 bedroom, I'/b bath, 8270 month. Call 754-8434 after 4 p.m.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/b bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for renf. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat ^n^.|8210. Greenville (Manor.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 11b baths. 8295 per month. CedarCourt. Call 758-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

OOalet lor Coachmen, Layton, Cetaman. ProwHr t Souihwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinity Parts B Service Service 8 Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only call: 1-800482-8103

PERSIAN RUO OALURV

1209 S. Evbim SL, OrMnvillB, NC 27834

758-5449

SPECIALIZING IN FINE ORIENTAL RUGS, ANTIQUES, & PORCELAINS

TEMUtAVAILARLE

Over 400 Rugs to chooM from. Small to Room 8lM. All 100% wool and hand knotttd.

121

AMrtments ^rl

Rent

2 BEDROOM Willow StreeT 8275 per month, carpeted, central heal and air, 7534915.

2 BEDROOM flat apartment for rent at Shenandoah Village. Available immediately, 83M month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. Rents for 8305 per month. Call Clark-Branch Man agement, 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM tOWNHOUSE units for rant noar hospital. Contact F.L. Gamer, Broker, 754-2721-offlco; 752-7231-residence.

2 BEDROOM, tVi bath townhouse available at Shenandoah Village. Fireplace. Available August 1. 8W per month. Clark-Branch (Management, 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE heatpump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, 1% baths, available August 1st. 8295 per nranth. Ne pets. Cell 754-3543 or 754-3541.

2 BDROOM ontrt^y officlont,

I aparti Kings Row and UnivorsHy. Call coiloctl79S 4323.

IM energy heat pump, carpet, iVb bath Townhouse apartment near

a ItbROOM apartment lOtti Street. 8245 pw- month, ^us Utilltlot toe. 7M4491 or 754-7809 bo(ore9p.m.

2 ibttoM~6PLtk

apartment, located In Atoad-owbrook, unfurnished. 8135/month. 754-1900.

2 BEDROOM VORKTOWN

Condominium. Everything .xcept linens. Available last of August. 752-2579.

/furnished excec

12s Condominiums For Rmt

fWlN OAKS. 2 bediWn, lib bath townhouse. No pets. 1-734-4777 days; 1-724-7971 after 4.

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY 4 bedroom apart-mant with bath on highway 43. 11 mHes South of Graenvllle. 1-524-5507.

2 bodrooris, iVk baths. Central air. 829S/nK)nth. Call for details 754-4410 or 754#1.

HOMEi FR RENT in Griffon. 8250 mdnthly. Call Unity Incor-porafed.atiM-4147.

HOUSE and' apartments in a Greenville. Call 744-3284 or 524-3180.

HOUSE 3 bodroom, 2 bath house. Garage, contral air, fenced back yard. 8450/month, detaili

Call lor 754-5941

/fails 754-4410 or

UROE HOUSE near Unlversi 1y for famllv. 2300 square foot, 4 bodroom, f bath, avaHablo

Immedlafely. 752-3975 or 754-1134.

NW 2 EOROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and inilrial 'park araa. Ready forlKupancy Juna IS. No pets. $425 a month. Call Mavis Buffs at AAavH Butts Realty, 7S804SS.

NICE 3 bodroom, I bath hSse in Stokes. 5 miles from Croenville. 753-4447. 7:30-5. Weekdays ~

$300

AMONTH!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our payments really are comparable to or even lower than rent, Call today for details. Susan Woolard 757-1307/758-4050, Wil Raid at 754-0444/758-4050, or Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-4050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

4 9OOM and bath apartment. Unfurnished. 108 North Jarvis Stroet. 753-2309.

5 ROOM LARCiTMrtment. 407 West 4th Street,'8200/nrwnth, water, hot water, and appliances furnished, lease/de|Mslt,

no pets, only singles and couples need apply. Call 754-^ after 5PM.

122 Business Rmtals

APPROXIMATELY 5.004 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. 8500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 754-5097.

BELOW MARKfLAiE 3000 squaro foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. Por furthor Information Call collact 1-735-0403.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. 8450/month. 754-7417 or 752-4295.

482 W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available Sept. I (beside Kentucky Fried Chlcken).744-4I27.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT to Hospital and Mall. 2 bedroom, brick Townhouse. 8310, no pets. 754-4744.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat with 2200 square including sunroom. Available August 1st at Quail Ridge. Rents for 8425 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management. 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/b bath condo with fireplace at Shenadoah Village. 8350 a nranth. Call 8 to 5, Monday Friday, 752-1515.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Windy Ridge. Rents for 8475 per month. Available immediately. Call Clark-Branch Management, 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL COTTAGE for rent country. Proftr couple or small family. 1 years lease required. Call 7M334 after 7 p.m.

Ill NORTll JARVIS. 2 bedrooms, near ECU, 8240. Available August 1.758-5299.

3 BEOkOOM, 2 batb, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area. Central air. Centrally located to shopping areas. 8450 month. 754 7354 after4p.m.

3 BEOhOOMS, low utilities. Lease and di^it. 8375 month. 754-5772.

3 BEOhOM, washer/dryar, cabla tv, contral air, large

ri, other extras. Convenient ECU, PCC and shopping. Available August 15. 752-4790 after 5 p.m.

1 BOfdM HO'ME. ast Greenville. Lease and deposit required. Married couples only. No pets. 8375 month. Available August 1. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058.

S BEDROOM, 3 bath house for rent near the university. Lease and deposit required. Available August I. Call 758-4131.

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots, paved road In Eastern Pines Community. 744-4575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A QUIET AREA near Bur

rough's Wellcome. 2 bedrooms, furnished, lots of closets. 8175. 754^.

1,2 ANO 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. 8125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children. 754-9491 or 758-8745.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

METAL

DETECTORS

Authorized dealer for Whites, Garrett's and Teknetics. Free catalog.

Bakers Sports Equipment

P.O.Box 3106 Greenville. N.C. 756-BB40

MRS. JACKSONS HOUSE OF PRAYER

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

2 Large Bedrooms IVi Baths Heat PumjM Spacious Floor Plan Waaher'Dryer

Hoolfups ____________

Thermopane Windows E-SIN) Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Locstsd Within Wslldng Dtstancc of Pitt Memorial Hoepitel

Call 752-6415

Monday Fridai

cious apart*"* OCr.ee 8,...r-5

8heVi

lioo

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

133 Mobil* Homas For Rent

1 BEDROOM mobile iiome for rent. Cell 754-4487 from 9 a.m. to8p.m

2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pets, no children. 758-4857.

1 BEDROOMS, I bath, furnished,' nice. Also a 3 bedroom and furnished, very nice. 754-9784 night -owner/broker.

2.TRAILERS FOR RENT.

3S$-3i79sfter:4p.m.

135 OHice Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 8-1-84.754-9400.

nvweiwwrvw f'ww

ARLINGTON CENtER

2 Office Suites, 1100 squ<tre feet each. Call 758-4200, ^ys, 754 5217,nlghtt.

COLONIAL HIOHTS 175 square foot, Utilities furnished, 885/month. 754-7417.

DUNN ORIR BUILOINO

suite of offices, or single office; conference roam, copy machine, perking, janitorial service, call 754-1074 or 752-5700

JARiTORIAL PARKINO And Utilitee included. SlOO/nranth and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

NW OFFICES on omme/ Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

OFFIC SPAC on Hwy 244 Business. 2 offices with air and Vi bath. Good condition. 8125 per month. 380 square feet. Call Clark-Branch Management, 355-2000.

Oi=FlCE SPACE FOR RENT ,

Modem and attractive offices. 1900 square foet. Conveniently located In downtown Greenville. For details please call 752-5379, extension 427.

OFFICE SUITE available. 1 large office with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consider renting separately. Call w. g. blount A associates, 754-3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 7547815.

THREE OR FOUR ROOM

Suite. Call Chappin A Associates, 3104 South Menwrl-al Drive 754-1234.

Wednesday. July 25,1984 31

137 Resort Property I For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front oPidominium, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 4, cable TV, I stereo, * pool, crib, highchair, ^ Phone. Weekly/daily rentals. 79b*95S5.

ATUNTIC BEACH. 1 bedroom condominium. Ocean front. $32S/week, 756 4207or726<949S.

JERALD ISLE Luxury pmanfront. I, 2, 3 bedroom. LInws available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty. 1-354-3212.

NEED A Reasonable place

to vacation? Mobile home for ,nmt at telter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more information, call 754-7067..

"PEBBLE BEACH" Con* dominium at Emerald Isle, sleeps 8 all appliances Including washer/dryer in condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts. Under 8M0/week. 752-1233 (day) 355-7125 (after 4:00) Glenn A Sherrill Ouncan.

PINEKNOLLS TOWN Con

dominium on ocean, 2 bedrooms, 2 pools, linens available. Available In August for some weekends and one weak. Reduce rates beginning In September. 752-2579.

SKI lESOkT 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 754-8140.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM tor rent to responsible male. 8125 monthly plus deposit. Call 758-1404, ask for Mr.bixon.

LOOKING FOk~2"Responsible E.C.U. students to share 3 bedroom MMrtment. Call (Meg or Dave at 754-4805.

R0(M4 FOR RENT with Bhris tian couple. Private entrance, refrigerator^ and utilities included. Settled person only. Call 752-7212.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share house, 8135 plus V? utilities. Call 355-4713 days; 754-0942 nights.

FETLE to SHARE 3

bedroom home. Professional or graduate student preferred. Call Kelly at 754-7440.

MD^ASnilN BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS

82 Oldt Cutlass Diesel S7.49S 81 BMW 3201 110,700

81 Plymouth Grand Fury $4,98S 81VoloGLT 810,MS

81 Mercedes 3000 S19,MS 900ldsToronado $9,495 80 Mercedes 280 SLC $26,000 80 OMsCuHau Diesel S4,49S 70 Bulek Regal Turbo SS,49S TOmSPordit S21,S00

78FordThunderbird $2,48$ 77 Pontiac Wagon $3,19S

Lease Financing Avtilablo DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FUU SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY A PAINT SHOP 117W.10lhS:

142 Roommate Wanted

PkEFER MALE COLLEGE Student. 8175/month plus Vi utilltlot, telephone and cable. Call Thomas at 752-18157

ROOMMATE WANTED: 8135 month and h utllitiOs. Prefer

grad student or professional person. Days 1-522-2422: ni 754-4289.

nights

kOOMMAtE WANTKO to share trailer, private bath. 895 plus V? utllltlet. Deposit required. 757-1145 after4p.m.

kOOMMAtES WANTED: House 2 blockt Irom campus, central air, '/ utilities. Call David, 704-374-5347 before August 12 and 919-752-9788 thereafter.

2 FEMALE ROOMMAYeS wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex, 4 blocks from campus 8^/month plus 14 utilities. No deposit. Contact Jerri 754-8010.

yr*-The RealJ Estate Corner

142 Roommate Wanted

2 kooNiMAtEs eAkT<6

male and female, nice country ~ homo, furnished bedrooms. 8150/month plus '/> utilities. 15 minutes from (Greenville. Ask for <4ecle, 752-4740 or 823 3444. '

144 Wanted To Buy

A NEWLY OkOANIZE?^' church Is wanting to acquire 4-H ^ acres near the Hospital of near , the Carolina EasT Mall. For furthur Information contact Bill j. (roodnight. Organizing ...c Minister, at 758^ or write lS P.O. box 1783, Greenville, NC. > CASki If you hold a deed trust on real estate you soM/^ sell it for cash now. 904-255-4347.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timbar. Pamllcft Timber Company, Inc. 754-1415.

BEST CONDO DEAL!

Last Chanca! CALL JOE BOWEN

752-7194

TIMESHARE

FORECLOSURES

THE BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAINSOF NORTH CAROLINA

70-75%

(iHI(,l\ \II ) '.JIKI u> H i IKHI

NOW PRICED FROM

OCEAN fTOOT nORIDA

Deeded Weeks Foreclosed By Lender RCI Exchange Network From *28(1 Down Per I '' ;i or 5 Years at 1

Black a Decker, a world leader in the power tool industry, has an opening for a highly qualified Mechanic.

Requirements:

5 or more years of experience as a Mechanic working on automatic high volume assembly and production equipment

Experience with electrical, electronic, air and hydraulic circuits and logics

Ability to read, interpret and modify schematics and blueprints

Experience and/or education in programmable controllers, coil winding equipment and tool and die is helpful

For the qualified individual, Black & Decker offers competitive wages, company benefits, promotional opportunities and clean working environment. If you feel you meet the qualifications we are looking for, please apply in person or call:

Job Service Office

302 Saint Patrick Street Tarboro, NC 27886 (919) 823*6742

^BhckaOedmr.

Sbop Hb Best, Shop Hdlt Used Car Values

IWMTSni

msx

inBMX

Silver with gray cloth interior. SL package, automatic, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice.

1982 MAZDA 626

? : id'iSiTiisbiun,

AM F V .iii condition.

iiiiii- V*.,ih clotr*. -n . '., ' O n f- A ru:. I c w

1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON

Loaded. Cadet blue with light blue cloth interior. 5 speed transmission. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

J door Wtiitp /.dfi pii.e vinyl interior Auton'-aic an cundi-lion AM FM h\t'v : r.jsselte1982 HONDA CIVIC

2 door hatchback. Beige with light brown cloth interior. AM-FM radio, 4 speed. Looks new.

1983 MERCURY LYNX

2 door. Dark gray with charcoal interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio. Real nice.

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVENUE

1982 BUICK REGAL

2 door Dark blun f-j vinvl i''lf'-riOr LoadeO '

1981 DODGE COLT

2 door Red vMth tan vmyl ;n Iprior 4 speed transfTvssion air ond'ticn, one ownei car

1983 FORD F-150 PICKUP

Long bed, burgundy with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-.FM stereo cassette, one owner, low mileage.1982DATSUN 280-ZX T-TOP

Loaded with equipment. Bronze with tan leather interior. One owner. Low mileage. Looks new.

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Light blue vMth vshit*' land i: top with dark blue vmyi m tenor Automatu' an r- rvL bon AM FM slerec.i fass>'b' 'eal cleanHOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, July 25.1984

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

OVERTONS FINEST FIRST CUT

RIB EYES

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

MORRELLFRANKS .,,.99*

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

SPECIALS

FRESH NECK BONES... .^. pkc lb FRESH PIG FEET........

EDGEMONT

FRESH LINK SAUSAGE.

10 LB. PKG.

MORRELL BACON.......M

Limit one with $10.00 or more food order.

GENERIC CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SAimMY

Charcoal

Briquets

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street Home Of Greenvilles Best IMeats Quantity Rights Reserved

FISHER SANDWICH MATES

CHEESE

12 OZ. F*KQ.

99^

PEPSI COLA

LImll 4 Peptl'e erilh $10.00 or more food order. Additionel Peptl $1.08 eeeh

2 LITER

bottle i

OLD SOUTH FRESH

ANHEUSER4USCH

HEINZ KETCHUP. .ou.RT.omB99^ ORANGE JUICE NATURAL LIGHT BEER

12 PACK , ,12 0Z.CANS

Llimt M2 packs at this price. AddfHonal 12 packs $4.19.

COTTONELLE

FRESH WHOLE

TOILET

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG

MAOLA MILK.

Vk GALLON PAPER CARTON

99*

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKEMIX

PET RITZ FROZEN

PIE SHELLS.... pro opb2pbsM

REGULAR OR EXTRA CREAMY

GENERIC OR ECON

PAPER TOWELS..

Limit 3 rolls with $10.00 or more food order.

COOL WHIP ...69*

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

TOTINOS FROZEN-ALL VARIETIES

PIZZAStO OZ. PKG.....................REGULAR 1 eOSvALUE

PEPPERIDGE FARM ^

APPLE JUICE 64 OZ. JUG............REGuuR 2.09value

WELCHS

CONCORD N APPLEor

CONCORD JUICE C0CKTAIL32oz.BomE.. regular 1 .39value

WELCHS 44 Cft

GRAPE JELLY2 LB. JAR REGULAR I aOvALUE

GIANT ROLL

LARGE BUNCH

CALIFORNIA

FRESH

BROCCOLI

SNO-WHITE

MUSHROOMS ..99

Umil one at this price

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

20 LB. AVG. WEIGHT

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

REGULAR PRICE,

BUY ONE AT

GET ONE FREES

TEABAGS........,*1

CLIP THh'^ COUPON

i::ti BO

FAB

DETERGENT

99*

GIANT BOX

wHh this coupon and S10.00 food order axclud- M ing edveaised Hmhc. Wlltiout coupon S1.79. llm one per cueiomar. Expiree 7-2Se4.

GREEN

CABBAGE

JUMBO (75 CT.)

LEMONS..

FRESH FROM HAWAII

DOLE

PINEAPPLES

LARGE SIZE

EACH

CALIFORNIA

/REmpun

CRISP JUICY

BARTLETT PEARS LB.

ALL TYPES

NECTARINES PLUMS . . . .

LARGE RIPE

BING

CHERRIES ..

YELLOW ONIONS... 3. ,.99*^

^ ^ 4*yr- * -

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

t-i---

^ ^ pi The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. July 25

ContiiiMes To Baffle The Experts

. Those who measure consumer or ih. uw______i___t. _________.. .. i

Wednesday, July 25,1984 33

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW. YORK (AP) - Month after mtmth tteiboisterom economy is putting 00 9 surprise party, throwing off prodtictkMi and consumption Rg-ures that startle economists, perhaps even those in the White Hwise..

It htt trampled on the forecasts of s^ equipped with computers and

piles of statistical confetti. It eve^i has -

caused the Commerce Department, official keepei- of the numbers, to revise the past upward -month ^ter month. ^

And it seems to have so unnerved all those professional folks who look into the future that very few of them now are as cocksure as they were a few months ago. Fearful, perhaps, and maybe more so, but much less certain.

Many of them find it difficult to assimilate' the news coming fnun the consumer area, which still makes up two-thirds of the gross national product. The consumer, remember, was supposed to be licking his wounds by now.

We fell out of our chairs when we say Mays consumer credit ^ta flash across our quote machine, said Edward Yarcleni, director of economics for Prudential-Bache, referring to a $10.23 billion total of installment credit.

That was a record. Records come quickly these days; the previous high-level mark was $6.61 billion in February. Not since the 1950s, when war veterans shook of the Great Depression fears, has consumer debt expanded so rapidly.

The binge seems to be degenerating into an orgy, says Yardeni.

Tl^ who measure consumer confidence have never seen anything like it.

At the University of Michigan,

Richard Curtin, the consumer spedafist, refers to a reign of (ciHisumer) (^>timism, atul says

confide^ early this yw reached . also fall, but others poinrto the r^ levels, with family finances continued exuberance in car sales

. scratch their heads and wait to see.

Albert SintUinger, whose measures What will slow the consumer and on a weekly basis, says consumers when? asks Jack Lavwy, Merrill

are tellh^ us that theyve received income gains at a rate which weve never bdore seen in our 30 years of measuring consumer amfidoice. SindlingOT says peof^ are getting worried and that their confidence is now falling and that spending will

chief economist. He answers: The brewing burden of interest costs, but he indicates it wont happen to any great extent until early next year.

The reason for such strength in the consumer sector will be long debated, but thwe are some current bints;

Personal income is up. It rose 0.8 percent in June, double the rise in May. More peqple have more

(loney in their pockets than before.

-The tax cut and moderation of inflaticm have made people more able and more willing to spend.

-While interest rates generally are high and rising, consumer loan rates at commercial banks are now no higher, or even lower, than a year ago.

Yardeni points out that rates on new car and personal loans averaged 13.53 percent and 16.35

liercent in May, respectively, down from 13.9 percent and 16.57 percent a year ago. He suggests that competitive pressures are forcing banks to hold back consumer loan rates in an effort to gain market share.

Many economists also suspect that another motive for spending might be making an appearance among those peqile who have been thnnigh i up-down cycles before.

vaeaTioiNiM?

m'II

FOOD

These |)rices good thru Saturday, July 28, 1984

STORE HOURS:

Mon -Sat.: 8 a.m. til 10 p.m '. Sunday: 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

Ill

Deeds

Grady H. Britt, Jr. al TO Frank 0. Freuler, Jr. 12.50 ^

Bill Clark'Ckinst. Co. TO Rolvix Harland Patterson 37.50 Oscar C. Dixon al TO Daniel C. St. Louis al 68.00 James Henry Stocks Glisson TO Louis Ray Stocks 2.00 Heritage Develo^ent Co. Greenville Inc. TO Betsy Evans Glenn 40.00 Howard F. Morris al TO Tesslfe Morris 14.50 Joel A. West, Jr. al TO Ashely Allen Jones al 14.50 Robert D. IWieeler al TO Wesley Leo Wiley al 3.50 Eastwood Realty & Develop. TO Lewis Woodrow Strickland 7.00 Fannie Elizabeth Edwards TO Harold J. Edwards al NS ^Mary D. Ellis TO LilUe BeUe Bqcr,

Ervin Ray Everett, Jr. TO Ervin Ray Everett Jr. al NS Heritage Develop. Co. of Green- ^ viUe TO Marc J. Fitehett a} 40.00 HoQy Ridge Develop. Co. of Green-ville.TO Joseph J. Long, HI al .40.00 Stephen F. Home, II al TO Jack Barnes Ritter 48.50 Helen Joyce McLawhorn * Lawrmce TO Henry Benjamin Harris al NS

Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. TO Ronald J. Moore al 62.00 William M. Nobles al TO J.B. Taft,

Jr. al NS William Robert Pollard al TO Susan P. Iron al NS James A. Pollard al TO William Robert Pollard alNS , Novella Pugh TO James E.r ] Howard al 1.00 -4':

Novella P. Pugh al TO James E. ^ Hovmrdali.oo Thomas J. Segrave TO Charles W. Smith al 5.00 Sallye Streeter TO Stre^HS ^ /

dhditoite Thompsan TO Helea ^ Sinmmna^

Hit rittrat lb riglit to liit qoMfititi.

Lb.

ttSOA Chole* Beef Roood - holt 10-12 the. Aveng* - $lie*d FREE!

Sirloin

Lb.

IIMjpboiM FiMily-Pttk

USD A CHOICE

Steak

Lb.

Red Ri

Waterme

U.S.-Pirmei8 Home Admin. TO RmRuodM. Mills alNS EtHM C. Duggins TO Boone Realty A Gonst 15.00 ' . ^

Thl Evans Co; of Gnrl. Inc. TO JadBidiani Ha^al lOJO BobOBrlbrMTO$JtR,lh&

,,NS','5's^ - ^

Bdwser Const. Co., Inc. TO Merle' L. Bowser, HI al 38.00 Eula Mae Catmoo TO Danny ()Ualllotine 90.00

Otarles D. Cobb TO Prasad 205.00 ' , - ?

R; Guy Mayo^ Jr.!',al TO Robbie Mgyo Whitley 35.00 ^ i

John S. Moore, II al TO Louis G. Stanfield, Jr. NS Thomas W. Rivers TO ECU Foundation, Inc. NS . ,

State of N.C. TO Tho Van Nguyen NS^

[M.iteara8-Tr 1

V 'ir.

4:t

t tNi Ib OshWOaffilM Fim CMn/

FraeMatMii/

!f.f-ivr=

V>..

.y.

Rsie

'i&filiiaraSi

JipPinti ripi imi

RMM.VtaRii

dbibtif. II. CMn

:ossi

. ef 5 - It Ot. Caai

*1. o.

fo.,

3sOfTfcN

Inc. TO alNS

6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

'Mi

i' IP

34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, July 25. id84

Ultralights Gaining In

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Ultralights, those singje-seat planes reminiscent of the Wright Brothers first aircraft, are taking off in Alabama, unfettered by state or federal regulations.

Neither the Federal Aviation Administration nor the state Aeronatics Department monitors the planes, which are popular among some who cant afford traditional private

Nature's Flash Dancers Fireflies are drab beetles by day. But on warm summer nights, they become soft, yellow points of fairy light. Jungle explorers sometimes tie flreflies to their boots to light their way. The flreflys conversion of chemical energy into light is about 95% efficient compared with 10% efficiency for the average light bulb! Companies studying the fireflys light rely on hundreds of children as suppliers. The going price? A penny apiece!

DO YOU KNOW Do fireflies prefer humid, marshy areas or drier grasslands?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Detroit River empties into Uke Erie.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

7-25S4

planes.

Ultralights cost as little as $3,400 and can be maintained and fueled for less than $7 per hour of flight.

Its made flight possible to the common person who doesnt make $90,000 a year, said Robbie Thompson, president of the Deep South Ultralight Club in Dothan.

He said more and more people are discovering recreational flying in ultralights. But as more petle fly them, the lack of regulatitm could become a problem, said Gene Tib-bets, director of the Alabama Aviation Department.

The main thing were concerned about is the I

There cant be M little FAAs out there,he said.

Tibbets said he also wants to start holding safety seminars for ultralight pilots, but those plans are at least six months away. He pointed to a Boaz pilot who landed on a public street as the kind of pilot he wants to

educate.

If the Airline Owners and Pilots Association and the Experimental Aircraft Associatiim can effectively self-regttlate the craft and pilots, Tibbets said, tiie state will have no need to step in with new regulations.

While the FAA does not regulate

ther^jtbe ilot or the aircraft speciTiCaboos, it does inquire, to fdlow co1n^geiiKal tiileS, sii' as avoiding deaidy populated areas and comm^rdal airports.'

Want to leU livestock? Rua n

Classified ad for quick response.

aviation,

young people, who fly these things will go on and get their pilots license.

Too much regulation would spoil what could be a step toward reviving a failing aviation industry, he said.

Eventually, Tibbets said, the planes should be registered and accidents should be reported to a central agency. He said any Alabama regulations should be consistent with those of other states.

NO-SUGAR COOKBOOK

if you profor not to us* rofinsd sugar. or csn not hsvo it. tho by Addio Gonshorowski Is |ust what youro looking for.

NO-SUOAR COOKBOOK Cl .--a V

Addia began creating recipes without sugar when members of her family were on restricted diets.. Finding good recipes almost impossible to find, she creeled her own & soon published a book of sugarless recipes. Over 100.000 of these books have been sold Her newest book takes advantage of the newest sweetener EQUAL* a low-calon*, non-saccherln sweetener. It offers a wide variety of cakes, pies, lams, cookies. Ice-cream A deaaerts sweetened moMy with fruits & saccharin-free sweetener.

[price for one book ls only $5. OrdePnow for gifts..2 books llO.Of. .. Postage paid.. ^

O^WaiOOAYFROM: "

NAME

DORESS

swiiSil-

Baa

tlTY/STATE/ZIP.

'(Volume prices upon request)

AD-OEE PUBLISHERS. INC: LINCOLN STREET, BOX 9426- 3GRMC7, EUGENE, OREGON 67409

7 "30 OaV MONEY DACE GUAkAHTEB"

CrosB&on/ By Eugene Sxffer

20ItfoUows

ACROSS 1 Sentrys Win'd 5 Hear in court 8 Excited

12 Hodgepodge

13 Weeding tool

14 Theater secti(Hi

15 Glad

tirlingig

17 Actor Rip

18 Return to- (1962 song)

19 Wears away

21 Sweet potato 22E]diibit 23 Sack 28 June^^fl ^ haioree 28 Pungent bulb 31 It followed TVpee 33 Pouch

35 Qose associate

36 Ruths mother-in-law

38 The sun

40 Singer Peggy

41 Take out

43 Bossys

comment

45 Postponed

4?aeanses

51 Indian

52 Gamblers need

54 Uproar

55 Classified entries

56 Italian noble house

57 Inquires

58 Her mate is ruff

59 Street sign

DOWN

iGluttims

2 Lily plant

3 Leos symbol

4 Hot drink

SLunchbox

item

6 Tier

7 Affinn-ative votes

8(7ityeast of Pittsburgh

SKiiKlly

feeling

lOMoister

llRmnan

clan

ISAtide

Avg. sedation time: 25 mln.

wm asna :*]aaa nm a[si=ia iioaaHwaiff ici^n sao fiKH

liana [*:jou

naii mm agiaaa 'm

saaaiiaBi^

7-25

23mot (witty remarte)

24 I-Camera

25 The Bible

27 Dance

step

29 Barcelona iM'avo

30 Humorist Louis

32 Egg dishes

34 Arrange

37Frendi

island

39 Noisy

42Mystery-

writers

award

44 Bands on shields ,

45 Japanese co^word

48 Aconite

48 Sudden blastof wind

49 Its before plasm or derm

50 Straw beehive

VALUE

WARIHOIiSiaROCIMIS

Buys In Truckload Quanlltia, Advartian -Lass, Bulk Stacks And Lats You Carry Your Qrocorias To Tha Car So Wa Can Sail -

FOODPMUttn

Whan Wa Sava Monay, Wa Pats Tha Savings On To You, Our Valuad Customar. At Valua Fair Wa Cara About Your Food Budgat. Wa Honaatly Want To HWp.

END CUT

FAIR

i212 N. Greene St.. Greenville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., FrI.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons.

PORK

CHOPS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD JUMBO PACK

FRYER

WINGS

I SMITHFIELD

SMITHFIELD FRESH FROZEN 1 ST GRADE SLICED

CHITTERLINGS BACON

$398 $-1 28

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS

12 02.

PKG.

LOCAL

COLLARDS

FRESH RIPE

PEACHES

4 M

LBS, I

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53 Poem

LB ^

CATSUP

32 OZ

bottle

98^

SHASTA DRINKS

2 LITRE BOTTLE

68*

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

$428

12 OZ. CANS 12 PACK

I^QQTTONELLE = PRISCO OIL

CAKE MIXES BATHROOM TISSUE M UnloL/U UIL

yfti ^W $148 ..,,,$2^8

IO I LS' I m ^

-w\ 48 OZ

iTf'A bottle

CRYPTOQUIP 7-25

PVA BJUYU BYSYQYAM MQPDJT SJM J DPQUYT AVQY.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip SAID THE DOWN-AND-OUTSOAP SALESMAN: IM ALL WASHED UP! Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in udiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wmxls, and words using an apostro|die can giVe you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomplished l)y trial and error. >

OIN4 King FtatuTM Syndlcala. Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dolly Reflector.

Y52-3952

BKvumT'iSsOO P.m. And 6:30 P.M.

And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On

Smdoyt.

NESTEA

i i t ? ! !!

INSTANT TEA

3 0Z. JAR

PUREX

BLEACH

1 GALLON BOTTLE

PURINA

DOG CHOW

30 LB. BONUS BAG

LOCAL

WAnR-

MaONS

URQE SIZE

EAOr

JIF

TIDE

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER

DETERGFNT

JiP

y 18 OZ I JAR

49 OZ. BOX

Nrraro Bid Is Changing Pemo Moves

m ByTOMRAUM

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) None of the key Senate races that Demo-craticjji^itical strategists have been prorapM include a woman can-cUdiltj^ut the nomination of Rep. Geral&ie Ferraro fmr vice president is forcing a change in Unties.

I . Early on, Snate Democratic campaign chairman Lloyd Bentsen of Texas had decided to concentrate the partys $4 million in those races where Republicans appeared the most vulnerable.

Im not goingto finance any landslides or any big losers, said Bentsen.

There are five women seeking Senate seats as Democrats out of 33 races, but none is running in any of the seven ot so contests shaping up as potmtial cliffhangers.

woman^ candidates are all rwning against fairly well entren-died Republican incumbents in Oregon, Maine, Minnesota, Virginia s|pd New Mexico. h

^Until recently, when Democratic leaders talked about a possible* ritaking of the Senate, they seldom i|entioned any of these female dpntenders.

>But that all changed when Ms. I%rraro was given the partys vice presidential nomination.

Now the party is trying to find i|ays to swing the spotlight onto at ^ast some of these Democratic women.

For one thing, Bentsen said a >1 fund has been set up to lially bolster their campaigns those of any other woman who les as a Democratic Senate can-idate even if these campaigns

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C.

Wednesday, July 25,1984 35^

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fB^ublicans now hold a 55-45 inSjority in the Senate. But Demo-wats say they are optimistic of Peking up seats now held by Re-Itublicans in North Carolina, Ten-essee, Mississippi, New jampshire, Texas, Illinois anD Iowa.

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~:But some didnt quite get the treatment and attention they might baye expected.

^'For example, one-time presidential aspirant Sen. John Glenns greatest moment of recognition at this convention may have come when he jumped to the rescue of NBC News correspondent Connie Chung.

'i When the battery pack she was wearing short-circuited and started smoke, Glenn tore it off her back. Meanwhile, House Speaker Thom-s P. ONeill, D-Mass., had difficulty " getting to the convention center one Dioming because traffic was blocked % a motorcade - that of his old :;^otege, Ms. Ferraro.

;^IWhat a difference a week ;ii|kes, ONeill was reported to

* Bum remarked.

Rep. Steven Solarz, D-N.Y., t|dally got his chance to address the :eotivention but he was the last iker on Uie conventions latest lit and the floor was nearly The bulk of the television (had long since gone to bed. Solarz, who was speaking on the : foreign policy plank of the Demo-tmtic platform, said it reminded ;fom of being the 29th speaker to

{iddress local candidates night.

^ Only one man was in the audience, .miarz said. After giving his speech, tjhe candidate conldnt help but ask *Uie solitary man why he was still rhere. Because Im the 30th can-Udate, the man said, according to !|olaz.

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3g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Festival

Evokes

Hemingway

Memories

By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer

PAMPLONA, Spain (AP) - Every so often, some pundit tries to dispel the Hemingway myth with its macho pleasures of drinking, carousing and manly friendship, j Then, the San Fermin Festival - rolls around, and even those who fihave never read The Sun Also Rises feel some mysterious pull toward this pleasant, medieval city in the hills of Navarre where a series of bulls run through the streets for 10 days and merrymakers drink until they drop.

Among those influenced by Ernest Hemingway and his tales of Jake the journalist and Lady Brett Ashley, of brave bulls and braver bullfighters is Yuri Dubinin, Soviet ambassador to Spain, who attended this years July 7-15 festival as the guest of a local winery.

As Mayor Julian Balduz ceremoniously welcomed him at the town hall, Dubinin confessed that everything he knew about Los San Fermines came from reading Hemingway as a youth in the Soviet Union.

Following tradition, Dubinin wore a red neckerchief or panuelico -symbol of the festivities and the mozos (young men) who run with the bulls.

Politics and protocol saw to it that U.S. Ambassador Thomas 0. Enders showed up on the same town hall balcony but on another day, although Dubinin had said he would not have been adverse to clinking a glass of cava, the local champagne, with the American envoy. Enders wore a suit and tie without panuelico for his visit.

Also on hand was Hemingways granddaughter, the actress Margaux Hemingway, who is working on a documentary of the late authors life forABC-TV. '

The annual 10-day festival was going strong long before a young American reporter named Ernest Hemingway discovered Pamplona and its bullrunning in the 1920s.

In fact, the Pamplnicas have been donning white trousers and shirts, red sashes and neckerchiefs and racing six brave bulls from the corral to the bullring for 10 days every July since 1591. Fermin is their patron saint.

Why they do so is a subject of psychological and sociological speculation dealing with the profound relationship between men and bulls down through the ages.

Despite the presence of a few young women who run with about 1,000 men in the early morning encierros, as the two-minute dashes from corral to bullring are called, San Fermin is a mans festival a curious cross between Mardi Gras and food fights, similar to those portrayed in the film version of the National Lampoons Animal House.

The bulls that run the encierro find their moment of truth in the ring later in the afternoon when they face professional bullfighters.

In the stands all-male clubs called penas shower each other with champagne, sausage sandwiches and insults. The sand-covered ring itself looks like a fruit salad at the end of the six-bull corrida as thousands of fans exuberantly toss in the garnishes from their sangria.

Every now and then the men of the penas stand as if one, right arms in the air, singing a Basque nationalist song and calling for the departure of the Spanish national police who maintain a discreet presence at the ring.

The whole thing is characterized from beginning to end by marching bands, spontaneous street dancing, consistent good humor on the part of residents and much patience by the hard-pressed local police.

The festival concludes with a traditional song entitled Oh, Poor Me and, for many, a monumental hangover.

ISLAMIC ART

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A showing of 1,(N)0 years of Islamic art will be on view at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts July 28-Jan. 2,1985.

Islamic Art From the Permanent Collection features miniature paintings, calligraphy pages, glasswork and woodwork, intricate inlaid metalwork, ceramics and books.

The objects, all drawn from the institutes permanent collection, are from Iran, Iraq, Egypt, India, Turkey and Syria, which all came under the influence of the Islamic religion. They spn many centuries and diverse cultures but they are linked by their Islamic heritage.

Crimstopprs If you have Informatton on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crlnsiopperis. 758-7777. You do., not have to identify younelf ami can be paid for the information you supply.

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Stocks Appear Ready To Rise

ByTOMMINEHART .

Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Right now, may be a good time to biiy^ocit4n ^ companies based in North Carolina and South Carolina, a Charlotte stock analyst says.

Stock prices both here and nationwide probably have bottomed out and are about to rebound, said Kay Norwood of Interstate ^ Securities Corp. ^

Its close enough to the bottom b that I wouldnt worry whether this is., the exact bottom, she said. Weve ,seen some pretty large percentage declines in individual stocks at a time when the economy is quite strong.

The Carolinas Index, which is compiled by Interstate Securities and represents the sum of stock >rices of 48 firms, closed at 3309.87 ast week. Thats down 19.7 from the week before and down more than 400 from early January.

Everything was going down, reflecting how people fee about the future, said Ms. Norwood. Everybodys worries were centered on interest rates and inflation.

But inflation has been quite low, contrary to the expectations of those who thought it would rear its ugly head.

The federal budget deficit is still keeping interest rates far too high, but rates should decline slightly by the end of the year, she said.

The Carolinas Index generally follows the ups and downs of national indexes like Standard and Poors 500 Index, although the declines and advances are not as magnified, said Ms. Norwood. The Carolinas Index was designed to mirror the economy of the two states and for that reason has a high percentage of textile companies hve out of the 48 companies, she said. Banks and furniture companies are also strongly represented.

For textile companies, its hard to generalize (about stock prices) because so much depends on the product line and so forth, said Ms. Norwood. For most individual companies, the outlook is reasonably good, but its not going to be percentagewise what it was in the last 12 months, when some of them had 25 percent gains.

Carolinas stock prices, like stocks nationwide, still have to catch up with the recoveiy, she said.

We recognize there are still problems, but the economy is very strong ri^t now, and stocte are not taking that into consideration, she said. The longer it takes for it to turn around, the more explosive its going to be.

Cropland Total Is Not So Bad ^

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Since commodity exports began taking huge bites from U.S. crop production more than 20 years ago, voices have been raised shrilly, at times about the hazards of aU-out planting and its long-term effect on Americas soil and water resources.

A Washington-based research group says the concern is un-derstandaUe and, in many ways, justifiable. But perhaps, it says, the outlook is brighter than some have been saying.

The supply of cropland probably will not physically or economically limit U.S. food production by the beginning of the 21st century, but actions to preserve it and planning to regulate its use in environmentally acceptable ways at the local level are neither irrelevant nor unnecessary, says Resources for the Future.

Indeed, these issues and choices are likely to grow ever larger as the next century approaches.

The non-profit, independent organization, which was formed in 1952, described its views in a recent quarterly publication. Resources.

In the 1970s, high rates of growth in exports led to the return to production of some 60 million acres that had been put into reserve under government programs in the late 1960s.

Farmers planted a record 390 million acres of cropland in 1981, then, with the buildup of huge grain stocks, reduced plantings in 1983 by idling about 76 million acres under federal programs. Now, farmers are putting land back into crops.

The Resources report cited projections that indicate American farmers will have to boost production substantially by the turn of the century and for decades beyond to meet expected world demands for food and fiber.

As the demand boom of the 1970s developed, there were fears of impending shortages and serious degradation of the nations natural resource base by the end of the 20th century or even before.

These are serious fears and charges, and they deserved to be addressed seriously, the report said.

At the outset, however., we should make clear that we do not accept a ' basic premise of this line of argu^ *' ment - that the worlds resources' are akin to a pie of a certain and fixed size that is doomed to' be' consumed at a more or less predict-'' able rate.

3g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Dallas Girds For 30,000 GOP Guests

By CANDICE HUGHES ' ^ Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - Image-conscious Dallas is anticipating the Republican National Convention like a nervous hostess getting ready for her first big party - preening for guests and girding against gate crashers.

Convention planners expect at least 25.000 to 30,000 visitors -almost half of them members of the news media - to converge on Dallas for the citys first national political convention.

President Reagan is coming, of course, and so is Vice President George Bush. Opera star Luciano Pavarotti will be here, and so will the Moral Majoritys Rev. Jerry Falwell.

Dallas will play host to 2,235 delegates, an equal number of alternates, about 500 people referred to as "party dignitaries and at least 13,000 representatives of news organizations.

And then there are the others, the uninvited guests. William Simmons, coordinator of the Dallas March and Rally Committee, says the protest group coalition hopes to attract between 5,000 and 10,000 counterconventioneers.

The coalition, he said, has invited the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Dr. Benjamin Spock, activist Angela Davis and others to various events that delegates wont find on their official programs.

Fred Meyer, chairman of the local welcoming committee, says the protesters wont be local people, as were many at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco.

"We dont grow those kinds of people here, he said. Thats not our style. Philosophically, this area is 70 percent conservative.

Dallas, its name synonymous with wealth and intrigue because of a well-know television show, is the nations seventh largest city.

The city has been anxiously sprucing up for months. A civic clean-up drive began with junk cars in February, moved on to litter and clall to prayer meetings. Tours are available that retrace former President John F. Kennedys last trip -he was assassinated here in 1%3 as are trips to art museums or the Southfork Ranch, home of televisions Ewing family.

Local Republicans, who have said that almost every' delegate and alternate will be entertained in a private home, have been vying for the services of fashionable caterers. The New York delegation will be treated to an evening at Billy Bobs, a cavernous cowboy honky tonk in Fort Worth.

There wasnt much point in taking people from Oklahoma there, Meyer said.

Dallas set out to be the only city to host a national political convention without spending local tax money.

An ambitious fundraising effort so far has raised more than $3 million from private sources. Nearly $600,000 was pledged at a single meeting of wealthy local businessmen recently.

Convention spokesman Gary Hoitsma said another $8 million in federal funds will be spent by the Republican Party.

The biggest headache, he said, is preparing the convention hall.

Inside the Dallas Convention Center, work crews on Tuesday began the task of filling 200,000 square feet of empty exhibition space with a podium, seating for more 4,000 delegates and alternates and 18,000 guests, and a new lighting and sound system.

Outside the convention center, a controversial 6-foot chain link fence to keep protesters at bay is going up. The Da las March and Rally Committee has sued the city, saying the fence violates constitutional free speech guarantees.

County officials have said they may place concrete barricades and gravel trucks around county buildings, which lie between the protesters campsite and the convention center.

There also will be a tent city at least 3,000 campers at the Trinity River Greenbelt Park, about a half-mile from the convention center, is the sanctioned campsite. Mayor Starke Taylor personally guaranteed that portable restrooms, showers and drinking water would be provided.

Official and unofficial visitors alike will confront the relentless summer hteat. Temperatures in Dallas routinely soar to 100 degrees or above in the summer.

Police spokesman Bob Shaw said a massive security effort is being mounted for the convention. Dallas police will work 12-hour shifts, and hundreds of Secret Service and FBI agents will be in town.

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Zappers May Get

Zapped

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Bug zappers, those electronic devices that attract insects and kill them with a loud cracking zap, may themselves get the jolt next week from city council.

The council has received a request from Vida Brenner to regulate tlw devices, which have sprouted in many backyards after manufacturers began producing smaller models fmr use at home.

Mrs. Brenners problem is that her neighbor has one of these Inig killers, said Councilman Larry Baker. Like a lot of p^ple, she has trouble sleeping sometimes, and the bug killers keep her awake.

Baker recently got a noise-control ordinance passed. He said that if other residents share thewomans aversion to the electronic devices, there might be something the council can do about it.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicata, Inc.

AVOIDING AN END PLAY

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 6KJ86 V94 08752 6J93 WEST EAST

A3 44

<7KJ72 <710865

0QJ109 10754

0 AK64 Q82

SOUTH

Q109752 <7AQ3

AK6

The bidding:

South West North East

1 Dhle 2 Pus 4 Pass Pass Pus

Opening lead: King of 0.

Declarer has a tremendous advantage in the play of the cards-he can see all of his assets while the defenders must communicate with each other to describe their holdings. To overcome this handicap, the defenders often must use considerable foresight and imagination to conduct a successful defense.

Note North's raise to two spades over the double. That is exactly the same bid he would have made had there been no intervention. Souths jump to game is a clear-cut action.

West led the king of diamonds and East dropped the queen-the textbook play to show he held the jack as well. West woodenly continued with a low diamond, and the hand was soon over.

Declarer ruffed and led the 10 of trumps. West hopped up with the ace to avoid an end play, and exited with a low trump. Dummys king won and declarer ruffed another diamond. He crossed back to the table with a trump and ruffed the last diamond. Now he cashed his ace-king of clubs and exited with a club. West won the queen, but he was trapped. He was forced to lead a heart away from the king into declarer's major tenace, and declarer ended up losing a trick in each suit except hearts.

There was no hurry for West to lead a second diamond-if declarer had another diamond, there was no way he was going to get rid of it. West should have realized he had to preserve as many exit cards as possible to avoid being end played. Cashing the ace of trumps at trick two and continuing with a low trump would have proved decisive.

This simple stratagem would have left declarer a trick short. There is no way declarer can complete his strip and throw-in. His best line is to ruff only two diamonds and hope for the same throw-in, but West will be left with a safe exit of a diamond. Declarer will have no recourse except the heart finesse. When that fails, he is down one.

Have you been running loto double trouble? Let Cherles Goren help you find your way throngh the raeie of DOUBLES for penoltiee ondtokeont. For n copy of bio DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren Doubleo, Tribune Medio Serviceo, Inc., P.O. Box 611, Polmyn, N.J. 08065. Moke check A Newonoperboolu.

iili

' Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, July 25.1984

IVFIH

tWITH OVER SOfOOO m

H WE CUAIWEE:

riii

raCEDAIirO'SEASON e

SAVINGS :

CINTEII

600 . GREENVILLE BLVD.

SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE f

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 7 2M4. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

itVED. i'i >7 7^1

EOAIl.ro SEA PASSESEACHWEEK

Dusch

^msssm VL

drawing HEID EACH SUNDAY NOWJ^ august Sm-NOTHING TO BUVnADULTS^Y

YOU NEED NOT RE PRESENT TO WIN

FRESH LEAN

ELECTRONIC DEPT. SPEOALS

D.AJC.-6 OZ. PKG. j 40 #H jA

COOKED HAN. 1*29

FARM FRESH-LB. PKG. NINE

SUCED BACON. 149

MAXELL RBTA/VHS VIDEO

ICAEfiSTTEO

T-ia#.L-7 ^

USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT

100% PURE

CHUCK ROAST..

(BONELESS)

( BEEF PATTIES.

LB.

USDA Choice fully trimmed

CHUCK |a 9

STEAK...

SWEET & JUICY

SWill.l OC JUIV/1

PEACHES.. 4

RED RIPE j

TOMATOES. 39

PLOWBM BOUTIQUE SPECIALS [

5y,"HAMom

RIPE TO THE RIND ^

WATERMELONS..!

WHITE SEEDLESS fkj^A Mkt

CHAPES... 8T

VAN CAMPS PORK and BEANS

16 OZ. CANS

FOR

PEPSh DiET PEPSI PBPSiFREEO MT.DEW^

2UTR

BOTTLE

t f

V 'sfi

'4.1

ROYAL CROWN

MIIXJBR T

^ . - ,

: ,Ilr20.PANS

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. ...

'SPSGIAl#'''^'

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Co Krogering for miles & miles of savings during...

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AOvumMDimiwucv ucn of thtft attwrtMd itm M rt-

qtrirtdtoMroMMvi

copyrignt 1984 Kro4rSav-ofl

Quantity Mohtt NMrvtd - idtoofi

None sold TO Dealers

Items and enees effective Thru Sat / July 28.1984

ed to DO raadBy avpliawe for sale M 1 Kroger sav^, eanpt at wecificai-ly noted In tMt ad. If we do run out Of an Item we wHi offer you your cnolce of a comparaiM Kern man avanaoie. reflecting the tame tavtngt or a ram-cnecfc rtNcn ww i

cnecfe wMcn wW entltte you to pur-cnaie tne advarttead Kern at tne amer-tited price wKWn 10 days. Only one vendor coupon will oe accepted per item.

1ft

GRANULATED

f''. V.

Dixie Crystals

Sugar

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

USDA

CHOICE

GMHRD

Tit

Orange Juice

VT cai.

Ctn.

LIMIT 2 anS. PLEASE

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Soft Drinks

12 02.

cans

QUALITY, VARIETY SBtVKE plus COST CUTTER PRICES...

7TM VALUE!

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Lb.

LIMIT

3 PKCS.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

CRAIN FED BEEF. CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast

Lb.

SWEET, RIPE

Cafifomia

Cantaloupes

Ea.

WHH BANDS AND LIDS

Ball Mason

Jars

BOX Of 12

lun

tony*

*.ii

lANOi

ano

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LOW PRICES!

BEVERAGES

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Cream

FROZEN & DAIRY

GROCERY

KROGER HOMOCBIIZED ACIDOPHILUS. CHOCOLATE, SKIM. BUTTERMILK OR ,

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16 Oz.

Cup

KROGER

Pimento Cheese Spread.

FROZEN

Kroger Lemonade... O

14 oz. Cup

12 OZ. Cans

COUNTRY CLUB

ice

Milk ..

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Hand Dippin ice Cream

CRANUUTED

Dixie Crystals Sugar

LIMIT 1 BAG W/ADO PURCHASE

KROGER

Steak

Sauce

EMBASSY

Quart

Mayonnaise

REGULAR

Oreo cookies......

WISE

Potato Chips

10W30 MOTOR OIL

Quaker state Super Blend

FREEZE EM

Zany zoo' Pops

KROGER

Butter-me-not

Biscuits

66! 25! J5*

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Coronet

Towels

BTdl*

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Punch

Detergent

ASSORTED GRINDS

Kroger

Coffee

199 1

Bag

PURE VEGETABLE

wesson

Oil

wesson

ARfiE/

GALLON SIZE .

Upton Sunrea Jar

WITH ANY $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE'

LIPTON

Family Size Tea Bags

kc WBt

BREW DELICIOUS TEA THE NATURAL WAY- THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT!

*EXaUSIVE OF ITEMS PROHIBITED BY LAW. LIMIT ONE JAR PER FAMILY PLEASE. WHILE SUPPLY (APPROX. 900) LASTS.

PC 5 M

16 OZ. LOAF RUBSCHLACER

Cocktail Rye

WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. OR MORE

All Beef Summer sausage

DEU-BAKERY

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, CENTER CUT

SWEET RIPE

california m eoneiess

Cantaloupes M chuck Roast

PRODUCE

MEAT SPECIALS

CHOOSE FROM CORNED BEEF, ROAST BEEF, ITALIAN BEEF OR PASTRAMI LEAN N TENDER

Shaved

Meats

SAVE 50 Lb.

FRESH

Glazed 7Q

Donuts.......

DELI FRESH

Combo Pan Pizza..

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad.....

SAVE

50^ Only

FRESH BAKED

French Bread.

. . Lb. 3 Lb.

Picnic Pak

16 OZ. Loaf

$2.59

INCLUDES 6 ROLLS

Wishbone Fried Chicken

$799

CREAM OR

Meringue

Pie

Chocolate

Lemon

coconut

Banana

Key Lime

Ea.

SWEET JUICY

Southern Peaches

4*1

COUNTRY STAND

White -Q

Mushrooms ... pia ^

SWEET JUICY

Plump .Q

Blueberries Pint I

CALIFORNIA

pSf* 69

rears........ lo.

SELEa SIZE BAKERS

Idaho

Potatoes CO 60^

SWEET RIPE

SSSS^ . . . TS159

Fbmi Shoppe

FRESH CUT

Mixed Bouquet

.V i/ 69

U S. GOV T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

Chuck

3 Lbs.

Or _

More Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

Boston 6^08

Roll Roast......u,

SHANK PORTION 7/9 LB. AVG. WCT.

Smoked aoc

Ham lb 98^

GOURMET BRAND

3SS*........

KROGER Ml MEAT OR

All Beef Aoc

wieners...... ^hV: 98^

JIMMY DEAN ALL VARIETIES

$158

Sausage w/' I

FRESH PICNIC STYLE 4/6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Pork

Roast

^ CHEESE SHOPPE 1

r NUTRITION SHOPPE 1

r SEAFOOD SHOPPE

CREAMY

French

Brie

$399

^ SAVE

*1*9 lb.

MONTEREY JACK

Hot Pepper

Cheese

$999

" SAVE 80 lb

GREAT FOR SNACKS

Banana

Chips

$^59

HEALTH VALLEY SALTED OR NO SALT

Potato

Chips

$119

5 0Z . ^

Bag

HEADLESS

SCWCT.

SheN-on

Shrimp

$398

HEAOIESS

Rock

Shrimp

s$79

BOX m

LESS THAN ^ 4 LBS.........Lb $2.98

Pull Out This Special Home Fix-Up Section

OFF Strong and heaNaOective.

Galvanized nails are extra. #12473

SoMOr Seml-ltanaparent ExiaitorSUrin

^ Qallon

Combirts mildew, rot. \Au1ou8 colore. Reg. $12S9. 48860-91

Pine Bark Nuggets

2-CliblcR.Bi

Helps In moisture and weed control. Re^r $2M #92119

^ 4x4x8'

Pressure IVealed Post

avariFtyof pnuun tntMJumber pmductB.

Pressure treated to resist insects and decay for longer life in outdoor prqects. Perfect for porch, deck or dock support. Reference Price $4.9S. #05290

6x6x8'

Landscape Tie wyip

Or Used Cross-Tie

Manicure your yardorgmhn with these ties.

Specially treated to resist insects and decay. Great for

1---

surrounding shrub beds, trees, flower steps. Great looking. Regular $1039."

Paneling For Building Proiects

V4"x4'x8'

Wederboard

H"x4'x8'

y"x4'x8'

Particleboard BC Pine

$6 $is

1x4x4' Cut-To-Size Spruce Boards

Rxr interior or exterior use. Ref. Price $699. #12206

Interior use. Ref. Price $a49. #12259

Interior or exterior. Ref. Price $2099. #12229

Each

do-it-yourself weekend buildir projects. Ref. Price $199. #00

Chrome

Plated

Bath Faucet

Conosion4rso; wBsheriess. Removable : Ref. Price $799. #25865

12* Diagonal Black & White Portable Television

100% solid state (Cassis. UHRVHF. Ref. Price $833& 54447

3%HP, 21 Cut Push Mower With Grass Catcher

$19999

Easy-spin recoil starter. Variable speed throttle. 9-position fingertip light adjusters. Ref. 1.99. #95126

moip

4HP Rated 20" Cut Push Mower

The 2-cycle engine is designed to last 50% longer than most other push mower engines. Regular $259.99.11^5121

Grass

Cstcher.Ti

For the mower shown at)ove. Regular $3299. #95158

MURRAY

LAHWHOV

HW^JUOCH

17" Cut, Gasoline String Ihmmer

$12999

Features a peppy 2l.2cc engine with automatic clutch and electronic ignition. Built-in line cutter. Debris shield. Reference Price $159.99. #91571

PRKECUT

8HP, 30" Cut Electric- <Q9A99 Start Riding Mower...

Brigas & Stratton engine with 5 forward speeds and 1 raiforsa Singn-pedal combination clutch and disc brake. Various cutting heights. Sealed beam headlight. Regular $89999. #95175

For 36 Months

NoDownftyment. Annual Percsnlsge RMsMjOOH.

TMK

UP m$lfiOO INSTANT CREDITI

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

an sTia iss sis i

tU MAST

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Bectric Powered Leaf Blower

Makes yard clean-up a breeze. Blows leaves and light snow. Features a powerful 934 amp motor. Maximum velocity is 85 mph. Reference Price $4999. #91551

SAIEPRKE

Vi'xSO'

Garden Hose

Made of vinyl. Regular $3l89. #92351

eoMw

EasyToSnap-On Attachments

A. Garden Hose Connector Adapter Kit.. .T

Hose (extra) snaps on & off faucet. Includes spray nozzle and accessory adapter. Regular $10.49. #92866

a Spray Nozzle With Connector.....$3.99

Snaps onto accessory end of hose. Reg. $599. #92876

a Oscillating SprlnMer ........$19.99

Adapts to Gardena starter kit. Reg. $2999. #92886

51^ Cubic Foot Garden Cart.

Hasa

is made of polyethylene. Ref.

y.Tub It

#92857

OFF

INI

$19

Ultiasonic Pest Control.

Ultrasonic soundwaves electronically lepel rodents and insects. Eliminates the need for messy and dangerous strips and chemicals. Can also be wall mounted (wHh bracket). Regular $29.99. #97920

l^^s Rainche^l^^ If out of an advert^ itern, well issue you a rain-

t for products marked "Limited i ieditems.B

Lowes Pricing Polkw: ManirlimlntMiuMoUMffyamtMnc*iaj|pf<o*TlMnrMnMltMMMlM

topiwMigiiktotottMrangaornlaNaWngtxrcMlnouraiMandiiiwlwuwliilinldMll^dHlmMunikafnwMtM _ .. ..... oufd*m*Wlonor

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lwariarirMonooiiiitllpto(OfatoQulifprlw) loro MOW you, our cuMwiMlninotiIngoliriniiitodgMMOMd borra

YOURCHOKE^e^

VQuart 14*lnt WMd.&Gone MalalhionSO Waed Killer Insecticide

Reg. im 93047 Reg. $099 93060

f\SH/E

Insect Killer Wtth Spray

6L.

Reg. $899. #92441

116-Gallon Poly Garden

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HasalightwMght pofyethyftnetank. Adjuim nozzle. Reg. $1099 824841;$

Pull Out This Special Home Fix-Up SectionHU

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39 Black Or White Exterior

Shutter Set

Pair

Durable, maintenance-free polystyrene shutters wont warp, split or mildew. With screws. Reg. $1639. #1285260

SAVE*20

ViHP

SST'JI59

Operator

Has twin light sockets with 2 Va-minute time delay, automatic safety reverse & digital transmitter. Regular $17939. #11006

ViHP

Garage Door Operator....

Top-of-the line Trac-Drive system. Has lighted wall button and vacation securiw switch, plus auto safety reversa Regular $20939. #11009

Additional Itansmltl^ $24.99

For the 2-car family. Regular $2939. #11005

innn

inna

GBB)

witn windows.... ^

Has waist-levei handle, 4 glass panei, lock & mounting hardware. Regular $17939. #11030

VaHP Garage Door Operator.

' Radio-controlleddooropenerwithgear-drivemc^r. No belts or pulleys. Automatic courtesy light. For doors up to 18" W X T/i'H. Reg. $12939. #11001

SAVE9

Bronze Coloted, 6' Aluminum Patio Door

Interior Wooden Shutter Set

$19999

$1799

ThisexeS patk>doorfeatures%* Insulating, safety glass; outside-mounted screen; double lock system; weatherstripping and ball bearing rollers. Reg. $23639. #12987

ir to 20*X 24* to 28* wide shutters. 4-panel

hardware. Unfinished. Other sizes available, too. Reg. $22.99. #12802

V^HP Output Disc Sander

Features#* belt sender and 6 disc finishing machine. Belt tilts & locks at 0-90 angles. Table size is 5*x 8*. Re#. Price $9939. #90195

SWEUPT0^20^^m^^

5-Gallon Shop Viac ..

Vacuums wet and dry surfeces. Great for

home, workshop or garage. With six-foot flexible hose & accessones. Reg. $54.99.

10-Gal. Shop Vac $69.99

Deluxe model. (NrX shown.) Reg. $8939. #98692

BktekEOEoktr,

12 Wniable Speed Band Saw

MdrlMng capacity

1^* gear chuck with key

ns-voit power

700,1A00and 3,000 RPM

UL Usted

Reversible W DriH

Model

1179

$7999

motor, feble tilts from 045<i\fersatility in cutting vifood, plastics, non-ferrous metals. Ref. Price $119.99. #90192

V4HP Output Drill Press..

S7999

Variable speed, general purpose drill. Double insulated motor needs no grounding. Reverse action, too. Reference Price $99.99. #91333

3-speeds; cast iron work platform; on-off safety switch & depth gauge. Ref. Price $8939. #90194

13-PlaceDrHIBttSet.........$9S9

High sp66d steel bits. Ref. Prtc. $12.49. 91772

.SinmColortone Lauan RHwUng.

An attracth llgW biwm wrt on 3mm la^ 4'x S'panel, Qrsat prteofmfttMKM Price $l(m

^ uawes uwpmcE

a Vi Vista Natural Maple Paneling

A natural maple design simulated on 4'x S' panel.

$799

4'X 8'Interior

Decorative

Lattice

Unfinished pinft Ready to paint or stain. Reg. $2^99. #10642

Our Lomis Blind

Paint It Top Quality. nAhVMir

Use It In Painting Piplecis!

giomtslP

Hpug

r5SfeaV\ti(rty^

S-Vear Rat White Exterior Latex Paint

aOelInn

This paint is warranted to cover in one coat. It lasts 8 years. And its peei resistant. Convenient 2-galton plastic pail. Reg. $1899. <

10-Vfe

Flat I

Warrantt resistant White ar

OKHCE

12" Tile Or 2^ X 4' White Ceiling Panel

Both tiles & panels have a smooth, washable finish.

In 64 sq. ft. carton. Ref. Price 354. #l2313i26

YOW CHOKE

12 Or 18'Wide, Adjustable Shelf Unit

4-shetf unit is 36" high. Choose l2"-wideor 18"-wide unit. Reg. $HJ99 &$ia99.#621H

UdovRmI: r length regairitoae of carpel width.

GOOD

6'Synthetic lUrf Carpet

Rmi

Has water resistant back. Trim to fit. Reg. $2.49. #15262

BETTER

6' Non^Nrectional lrf Carpet

Foot

Lay in any directkm. Hides seams. Regular $3991 #15261

sfnmv

Porch&Oeck Latex Paint

Gallon Interior/exterior paint withstands heavy traffic & weather. 4^r durability. Reg.$149.#4988M

heriorOneC^

ON THE COMPLETE PACKAGE

WEXOrder Some Stores

BEST

12^ Cushioned TUrf Carpet

189

27* lrf Runner.......99$Un.R. weather resistant. Just hose

FOr hallways, walkways. Regular $t49. #16091 clean. Regular $599. #15283

Starter Kitchen Set In Pecan Finish ..

IwD 15x 30 wall cabinets and 66 sink base. Valance, sink, laucel and countertt^ available extra. Ref. Price $24999. #29021,4

66* Countertop.........$44.99

Simulated butcher block design. Easy to install. Ref. Price $5999. #2^

CARfVi

Oak

Med

Cab

25V4")

doort

Reg.i

AtmmtS^Pmahc

37''Wx22''D MarbleTop..

Brown on tan cultured marble sink & drawer base at left. Regular $7!

24"Wx2rO $|J Oak Vanity

Historic oak style with solid oak 1 and faucet extra. Regular $179^

12" Wide Oak $M DfawerBaae....K

Historic oak 3<frawer base male Solid oak fronts. Regular $199.91

SOBERS

7"*Deep Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

6"-Deep Stainless Steel SinkV^

Boaid&FMioet

sa/EW

Stainless Steel 33"x 22' KHchen Sink Package

$3999

$69

$8999

Soflone finish resists stains. Sal^rimming for easy installation. Pre-drilled holes for faucet. Sink measures 33"x 22^ Save^SlS! Regular $5499. #26026

This 33"x 22", double4)Owl sink comes with 2 handle faucet and a maple cutting board. Self-rimming for <

Regular $i^99.{

6V4"-daep double-bowt sink cornea with 1 single lever faucet, maple cutting board, sprayer and two basket strainere. Self* rimming style. Regular $99.99. #26024

Water Saver

Economy Oommode

Efficlard walar-eaving fluah with aiphon M action.

Seat is extra. Ref. P^$S9l99. #20701.2

EriOfOneCorf

HALF Seml^GlossUrtex

pace ForAluminimi

10-Var Exterior Flat Lal^ Paint..

Warranted to cover in orw coat, to be fade and chalk resistant and to be norvyeHowina. Reeiats peeling, too. White and colors. Regularf1799. #48514-29

in white and stock colora. Regular liase. #48546-53

LEVITON

edSV^

ixFs

IPant

Interior Latex

FWWhiteOr gm/BS6

SSLS

Interior Latex

_ (Mon , S799

CcMe^tRonecceLt^feshable / oteion and stain resl8tant.SawBl

Regular SKX99. #47654.62 White Reg. H3S9. #47784

SPECIAL

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ISAmp

Duplex

Gioutded Outlet

Add extra power. Choose ivory or brawn. Slock up atthisgreat pricel Ref. Price 89C.#70485J883

YOUKCHOKS

NWkhWw.

EtacMcat

ISAmp Single Pole Grounded Switch

.LMvrroN

Chooee a brawn or ivory Hght switch. Eai^ to instaH. Slock up-nowl ReLPrice99l. #70407,606

SWE^

Lamo Holder

Has silver metaMic finish. Rsfsience Price I4J99L #71220

Weatherproof

BoKGotrer

34wte.Silver-finish cover. Rstoience Price $4Sa #71223

wee -------a

WMUierproor Lamp Holder Bok

Attach atMve pieces to this. Ref. Price $599. 71225

20-Cbcuit, lOOAmp Panel Box

*69

Indoor, flush-mount drauitboKhasa baked-on enamel finish&mainbreakBi: Reg. $89991 #71751

Oak Framed Medicine Cabinet

$3499

25V/X 23%. Double door. Surface mount. Reg. $9999. #23720

$0499

narfote Sink top fits vanity tegular $7999. #20304

*UU^

solid oak fronts. Ibp ular $17999. #20924

Noil-

Metallic

WNIBox

29^ ^

Wbnlcortodeor OutdOOT

Price48a #70972 l5(Hvatt. Reg. $399. #75229

Voltage Tester

l20eOflV. Reguter$2999L #70578

Stainlese steel Medicine Cabinet WithUght

*29t.

IVvo door Style has 2 inside shelves. 23VxW Reg.

Energy Efficient MorMRaquirad In Virginia

*164 SJ^piSSS'......

tse matches vanitv. Claastewlte vanity with gold ^.CojMwj^

base matches vanity, liar $199.99. #20927

marble lop and chrome4lnl8h faucet. Reg. $9899. #20004

FbdumExtn

5-Piece While WtanKitFor Standard Bathtub

Eneiigy Saving $fiC|99

DamhTo-OuskIJgM

ro-OuskUght

_______jltytumsonatduskw_

pressure sodium TOW bulb. Reg. $8999. i

DIAMONOr^

Thermoplastic wans resist mdstuie & mHdM Walls have bullt-lntolltiryehelvea. Eawjo inataN. Raf. Prtoe$7999. #20781

40Gal.Naluial 40Gal.Baclf1c QaeVMar Healer Weter Heater

*B9 *109

Misssa sssirSsa

40 Gal. Energy Smrtr $|1BQ99 ElectrteWMrHeaiar....

Thermosttiaprsssute velvs. Rsl. Prios$189ft #26302

S'WMleRlg^Or

LettHandPVClUb

*79

^keJjg

24-Hour Electric WKerHeeter Timer

4-Ught

TliNp Chandelier..

Antique brass finish chandelier with 4 frosted, tulip shades. Bulbs extra. Reg. $4999. #74925

For Purchases

Automatic on and off. Ref. Price $2999. #26352

inwi I Over $2Sa00

created I See Page 2 For Details

Special Prices On Home Entertainment Specials

ncii

12" Diagonal AC/DC Black & White TV

58999

Has cigarette-lighter power cord. One-set fine tuning. Regular S99S9. #54556

19 Diagonal Color Portable Television

$27999

Automatic fine tuning and color controls. Quick-start picture tube for an instant picture. 100% solid state. Ref. Price $329.95. #54480,79

UHF/VHF/FM

Antenna

eiAKKEl

HASTtI

Heavy-duty clamps help prevent turning in wind. Mast is extra. Regular $2999. #56230

Antenna Rotor & Control.

Quiet movement. Regular $5999. #56206

AM/FM Cassette stereo Package

*1999

liar

Slide rule tuning dial. Cassette has automatic ievel control for great recordings. #54268

AM/FM Stereo Wtth Caseette&S-lkBck

M9as

Slide rule tuning dial. Semi-automatic 2-speed turntable. #54265

CoKonttk

^OFF

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV.......

Has I27channel capacity. ChanneLock digital keyboard control lets you select channels instantly. Quartz electionic tuning. Automatic color control. Regular $39999. #54613

369

Monthly $|]p28* '^3

Payment

Months

No Down Payment. AnnuM PMcanlaga Rala 2397%.

19 Diagonal Color$90A99 TVWithRemote ..T0^

Programmable scan remote control turns set on/off, adjusts volume and selects channels. Color Monitor System adjusts the picture before you see it. Quartz electronic tuning. Regular $429.99. #54528

SONY

^OFF

19 Diagonal Color Television

Sonys exclusive IHnitron Color System delivers a spectacular color picture. Includes convenient pushbutton tuning. 100% solid state chassis. Regular $49999. #57651

No Down Payment. Annual Paicenlaga Rala 2397%.

fSOSa/MCS

non

459

499

Monthly $|087*

Pigment lO Months

25 Diagonal Color Console TV. 7

SignaLock electronic tuning provides excellent reception even in many weak or fringe signal areas. Features automatic color and fleshtone correction controls. Regular $549.99. #54652,4

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Monthly $2Q48* ^36

Payment

Months

a41ourVHS Video Cassette Recorder

542^

Has l-eventh4-day programmable timer. Tfuncdon wired remote control. Ref. Price $48995. #54878

No Down Payment AimuMRncentage Rala2399%.

8-Hour Blank VMS Cassette

$799

Reference Price $8.99. #54943

Low&sCr^Prices on cetfig Fans

$3999

36"Svveep Ceiling Rm..

futures 4 beautiful teakwood blades with brass finish trim. Multi-speed. Light adaptable. #31706,7

52* Fn With Light

Teakwood Madaa. Revsrsible motor. 3-spead operMion. Antique brass finish. #31753

52" Hugger Style Ceillngftn

*79"

*K>9"

Revarsibla motor for year-round use. Takwood blades. 3-spaed. Antk^ brass finish. #31751

52" 5-Blade Celling Fn.

f=eatures 5 oak blades with cane inserts. Has a 3-speed control. Reversible motor. Antique brass finish. Ught-kit adaptable. Easy to install. #31752 ^

SMEPRKE

15Cu.Ft.No-FtDSt

Refrigerator

^479^

Features include an( switch, 3% door shelves,'butter bin, 2 ice trays and magnetic door seal. Automatic icemaker is extra. Regular $55999. #53534

Monthly Payment

Hflw

For 36 Months

smuPTOVO

H O L ID AY t

NoDoumPaymant. AnnuftI PmcmIm RMS23J6%.

yOUR $27999

CHOKE

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Fits model IS left. Ref. Price $8995. #53760

104 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

This large freezer hasfast-freeze shelves, plus acQustable temperature control, 5 door-shelves and3 compartment shelves. Reg. $33999. #50855

10.2 Cubic Foot Chest-Freezer

Has textured steel lid and cabinet, convenient sliding storam basket, eject-a-key lock, and acyustabfe temp control. ' Regular $329.99. #50812

$|i|Q99

Compact Size Micnwvave Oven... .'.I

Perfect size for countertop use. Has a .6 cu. ft. oven size, 10-minute timer, removableglasstray and 1 pre-set power level. Regular $199.99. #5173193

#aANVO

WOFF

30|Ran(ge

$299

With porcelain oven liner, one 8 and three 6* burners and storage drafwrer. Regular $33999. #52803

SAVE f 14

\fented Or NonAfenled Range Hood

$3399

Heavy Duty Washer

bsher

3I9449|

oularwashcvcle.two ^

Rgular wash cycle, two wash/rinse temperatures, top4o-bottom agitator and more. Reg. $3^99. #51210

Heavy Duty Dryer

-HxrtfAoJi-

2-speed ten. EBy4o<loan enamel. Reg. $47.99. #534019.4.1012,13

S/VE^SO

ONTHERAIR

2299

Has up to 130 minutes of timed drying, regular dry cycle and removable lint filter. Reg. $269.99. #51425

Attractive egg<rate Aerit

style shutter I available, extra. Opens and cloaes

2-Speed 24 Whole House Rin

Pulls hot air out and cool air in tor better ventilation thr ^

Comes corhpletely prewired tor easy Installation. No joists to cut. Has heavyoauge steel housing and pultchain control. WSII control and shutter arewallrtlfet

> extra. FOr energy savings! #31266

30** Whole House Rin...........

Prewired. Shutter and wall control wtra. #31270

$12999

Our Best Whirlpool Wiasher

^419^ ae

Super cecity washer with 5 automatic cycles including perm pr^ and soak. 4 wash/rinse temps, bleach dispenser & cool-down. #51^

Monthly $1723* R>t36

Payment

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Perosmage Rale 2490H.

Heavy Duty Washer

05999

$4!

$299

Standard capacity washer with 3 automatic cycles, 3 wash/rinse temperatures, power fin agitator, fabric softener dispenser and a lint filter. #51155

Ener

dual revel power ws^h. 6 slide-in panels (almond, gold, white, toast, black & platinum). #51047

Mhly $|g87* 1^3^

Payment

Months

No Down Paymant.

Annual Paicantaga Rala 23.97H.

Our Low Payment Plan lets

you finance purchases of

$250 to $5,000 for up to 5 years. Details on Page 2.

Special Prices On Home Entertainment Specials

PrimGuoranflee^^

ReadyTo-lnstall Exterior Skiing

^e"x12"x 16'Smooth Woodsman Plank Hardboard Lap Haidboard Siding

$|C99

Will not split or rot. Exceptional dent A durable hantooard siding with a resistance and toughness. Primed, grained cedartexture finish. Exceptional ready to finish. Ref. Price $7.49. #15602 durability. Regular $1099. #15614

1V4x6x8' Rounded E Treated DecI

Provides years of durable service. Treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Rounded edges help drain away water and reduce splinters. Reference Price $3.69. #05428

IV4 X 6 X10' Rounded Edge IVeated Decking

Comes unfinished. Reference Price $4.69. #05429

IV4 X 6 X12' Rounded Edge Treated Decking

Resists decay. Reference Price $&69 #05430

1V4 X 6 X14' Rounded Edge Tireated Decking

Easy to install. Reference Price $&79. #05431

IV4 X 6 X16' Rounded Edge IVeated Decking

Unfinished. Reference Price $7.79. #05432

iordutridna

I we wwfweiw

InBtaHatton.

ItaaledWDOd And Deck Adheaive

2-.

Ref. Price $399. #12238

Adhesive Gun

Ref Price $7.43 #12238

10'White Aluminum Gutter

$399

W Ref. Price $5.99

Baked enamel finish. #11551

10'Section <i|69 Brown Gutter

Ref. Price $6.69. #11585

10'White Aluminum Gutter Downspout

$a,99

Regular $5.79

Maintenance-free. #11557

Brawn Downspout $C29

10: Reg. $599. #11596 W

S'xTZ Roll Roofing Fett&Underlayinent

$C99

W# Regular $899

Felt base coaled with asphalt. Covers 200 square feet. #10310

36"x 50' Economy S|e99 Wlded Fence....TIO

Has no sharp edges to injure kids or pels. For home or farm. Regular $1999. #92251

4T X 50'WBlded Fsnca $0W-99

I. Aw sea

Vinyl coated for safety. For lawn, etc. Reg. $2999. #92253

B4'Vin^Coated $109 SlselFsncaPMt^r^

l2Vi gauge. Ref. Price $2999.

92288 Regular $1.79. #92063

4'xr Economy Iron Rail

^99

I'widerWls. Primed. Regular $599. #14215

MNOOm. NC - Phone 6256171 1312N.FayettevjHeSt.

OQUE, NC-Phone 2644834 Stale Farm Rd . S Huntbig Lane UmXMIDN. NC - Phone 2256334 802 Graham HopedaleRd. GMnr.NC-Phone 467-3600 HighHyS4 CtMPa HU, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East FranMn St. OURNMI,NC-Phone 3852581 3417HNsboiDu9iRd. RIVETIEMJf, NC - Phone 4858731 4l03RaefDnind.

QOLOnom, NC - Phone 7754100 N. Berkley BM.

SRraniOm, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St. 6lffiENSI0R0|letllij,NC-Phone37^0 3223 Yuweyville Road QREBMUE, NC - Phone 7856S60 2728 South Memoriai Oriw NWH PONIT NC - Phone 8858031 Hwy.257DoPros^St. JNCKSONVNLE, NC - Phone 3556265 ENsRd.atLejeuneBM. IONIION,NC-Phone 522-1811 2200W.VlMnonAw.

MOUNT MRV, NC - Phone 7855021 Hwy. 52 Bypass. BkiemonlRd.

NEW KM, NC - Phone 6352030 1407 Racetrack Rd.

NONIN WNXBMNNLIW-Phone 867-1221 Cherry St.

IULEION,NC-Phone 8253251 2512VtmkaRRd. .

REnSWUE. NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Fimnw Drive ROCKY mount; NC - Phone 4452331 US. IfglMw 301 Byp^ North MNRMOlNC-Phone 7758431 3122 S. Industrial Or. eWNson Rd.

SnmLNC-Phone 372-5531 lOtAleghanySt.

WMHNWIDH, NC - Phone 9457751 1849 Canina Aw WUOH,HC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WNIIIDN4ALBI,NC-Phone 767-4950 3740N.UbimSt.

(across fnm me airport) WMII0N4lllfll.NC-Phone 722-9112 IISSSliatftNdRd. 20UUM.NC-Phono 2858458 Hk|fNiw97.East

Louie's

Your Household Word

Cl964LaiWsCompaniaa.ina 7(107)38C

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SHOWN ON THIS PAGE;

Tom-Boy of California styles smart corduroy separates for juniors in top grade colors and textures.

A. Easy-care polyester/cotton blouse with stand-up, double-button collar. Choose from assorted plaids in spicy fall hues. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 19.00..............13.99

Add a sensible, seasonable layer of warmth and style with this all cotton corduroy vest with plush contrasting hining. Turquoise or lilac with snap front and pockets. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 36.00..............26.99

Cotton corduroy trousers tailored to fit with durable double-stitched seams in turquoise or lilac. Sizes 5-13.

Reg. 27.00..............19.99

B. Fine detailing makes the Swiss-army shirt a versatile wardrobe essential. Long sleeves can be rolled up under button tabs for warm afternoons. Lilac or turquoise in crisp, cool cotton. S-M-L.

Reg. 22.00..............15.99

Acrylic pull-over vest with scandia design completes fall ensembles and adds a layer of warmth for chilly school mornings. S-M-L.

Reg. 33.00..............23.99

Pleated, cuffed cotton corduroy walk shorts show off falls leg fashions. Turquoise or lilac. Sizes 5-13.

Reg. 21.00..............14.99

Blk Use your credit card to shop for these savings on Tom-Boy of California and Ocean Pacific.

Ocean Pacific bright and sprightly separates, for class and recess.

C. Polyester/cotton top. Grape or cherry. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 21.00..............14-99

Cotton twill pants will keep up with her active lifestyle all year long. Tie waist. Grape. Sizes 7-14.

Reg. 30.00..............21-99

D. Polyester/cotton/rayon top. Cherry or grape stripes on gray. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 23.00..............16-99

Soft, polyester/cotton vest. Sizes

S-M-L. Reg. 18.00 .......12-99

Cotton twill pants. Cherry, gray or grape. Sizes 7-14.

Reg. 27.00 ....;.........19-99

E. Cotton flannel top with action-packed paint splatter pattern on black. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 22.00..............15-99

Sassy, oversized overallswhen you're serious about fun. All cotton fashion fun in blueberry or cherry. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 46.00............-..33-99

F. Polyester/cotton French terry cloth knit top and vest. Grape or blueberry. Sizes S-M-L.

Vest. Reg. 38.00.........27-99

Shirt. Reg. 25.00.........17-99

Pleated, cuffed polyester/cotton walk shorts. Grape or blueberry. Sizes 5-13.

Reg. 38.00..............27-99

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St. Eve all cotton panties in girls' sizes 4-14.

Brief case. Reg. 8.00.....5.99

Days of the Week."

Reg. 12.00................8.99

^ d.toaliy $bfriWorl(/o breasted whife btouse^ cotten with

A. Daisy SMrtworks polyester/cotton blouse. Tomato/purple or jade/purple.

Sizes 7-14. Rsg. 18.50 .. .13-49 . '

Sizes4-6x.fleg. 17.50 .....12.9JI Cwrousel royal blue polyeslw/cret-f#* ton corduroy jumper. ^ ^ it

Sizes 7-14. Reg. 21.00 .. .14.99 .r<

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. laOO 12.9 .

Bag Bazaar pack. Reg. 9.00 .9.99 - :..$zm4-6x. Reg. 18.00

'aL -J

A Sizes 7-14. Reg.

Sizes Reg. 17.60

lori J.1S.00 ...1 15.00 .-'*1^,

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'i, 14.00 4-f i(

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1.50....,.*

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9.99;

; Beg. 12.00 .'....-..8.B9

Hi-mulberry, cream,-rl^yoi^>Sizes4^y . .50. yl." >...... .9^99. -

10.9^

10.99 9

Polyester/oottoo shorts, rt r\ Sizes 7-14. Reg. 15.00

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GOING BACK SALE

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A. 9 Wst^ adds a special touch to her back to school wardrobe and suits her dress-up needs as well. Cut-out vamp treatment on a stacked heel in cinnamon or cashew. Reg. 39.00......28.99

B. Sweetbriar* "Seminole" all leather moccasin complements faU skirts and trousers in natural tawny. Available in some stores in gray. Sale prices good for ten days onK Reg. 27.00..............19.f

C. North Star designs the practical shoe for back to school. All nylon Gummer II protects from bad weather in casual all-weather style. Burgundy or navy on gum ^bb^ bottom. Reg. 10.00 .. .13.50

D. Ciaol* creates Flash," the all-weather lace-up for casual style and long-wearing comfort. Constructed of parachute cloth in raspberry or white with rubber toe cap

Reg. 25.00..............18.75

: We accept Belk charge, MasterCard and VISA.

LEVI SWEEPSTAKES:

Visit your participating store for exciting details!

ROCKY MOUNT Uptown GOLDSBORO Berkeley Mall ELIZABETH CITY Southgate Mall WILSON Parkwood Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall KINSTON Vernon Park Mall

AHOSKIE East Main Street

WILLIAMSTON West Main Street TARBORO Park Hill Mall

WASHINGTON Washington Square Mall South Broad Street

EDENTON PLYMOUTH East Water Street

MOUNT OLIVE West Main Street FARMVILLE South Main Street

MURFREESBORO East Main Street

AGA-7/84 SALE DATES: July 26 Aug. 5

Sup^Umtwlte THETRiaUNE July 2S, 1914 904

THE JCPENNEY WEEKLY BUYING GUIDE

SALE 22.99 ea The new fall

sophisticates, see page 2

Great Connections for juniors, pg 3

^5 0FF7pc'se Stafford and Gentry collections on sale, pg 9

25% OFF

Family outerwear sale, bundle up and save!

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OUR 9-2-5 COLLECTION,

A. Reg. $38. Shoes designed for the well-heefed career woriian. Perfect when looks count and comfort is essential. The secret;

,Miylon tricot lining hidden beneath fine imported leather Choose open or closed toe sliggs. or open toe pumps in diack and beautiful neutrals.

R)otk)oseand IShcyL Sale 19.99

B. Reg. $26. The cool classicism of grey. Understated and elegant. To the office, out on the town, destined to go wherever your fancy takes you. The foursome

n, in leather-like urethane.

^fancy

^^howi

on the coven

Polyester crepe blouse or skirt in deep-toned prints for misses or petites, Orig. $35 Sale 22.99 Acrylic cardigan, Orig. $30 Sale 19.99 Womens sizes also on sale at similar savings. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

GREAT CONNECTIONS^ OWEER-BOUND AT 20% tO 25% 0

-' .> Ipsu _ .. " . .',.

K W^^ir:

lW''

Sale 1499 to 22.99

Combine serious fashion and low prices and youve got Great Connections' Career minded separates that go from classroom to boardroom with equal ease. Pair up a blouse and skirt with a classic blazer. Or a sweater with trousers for a polished look. Tie it all together with coordinating colors, in easy-care polyester or cotton. For juniors moving up, at prices that stay low. From left to right: Reg. Sale

Blouse..............$19 14-99

Blazer..............$30 22.99

Belted skirt..........$21 15.99

Cotton sweater.......$24 17.99

Belted trouser........$23 17.99

4-Y^

THE STUFF DREAMS ARE MADE OF, 0/0 OTTSale 9.75 to 29.25

The shimmer of satin. The brilliance of deep, rich cranberry. And the unexpected drama of lattice-stitch inserts and lace. All come together in night-time coordinates of luxurious Antron"' nylon. Sizes XS.S.M.L for misses. Also in vibrant turquoise or soft candle beige. Coordinates from left to right:

Reg. Sale

Long gown.........................$16 12.00

Long robe.........................$28 21.00

Pajamas...........................$2^ 18.00

Short gown........................$13 9.75

Short robe.........................$20 15.00

Not shown: fleece robe...............$39 29.25

Matching scuffs.....................$ 8 6.00

Sale prices effective through Saturday. August 4th.

CAMPUS FWORITES FOR JUMORS, 30% tO 35%

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VSale 11.99 to 1499

Making a smashing campus comeback, cotton corduroy. Here, tailored into skirt and trousers you'H make the mainstays of your wardrobe. Both in grey, black, or burgundy. Shown with them; cotton/ polyester shirts. Sizes 5 to 15.

Left to right:

Candy-stripe shirt, Orig. $20 Sate 12.99 Pleated trousers. Orig. $22 Sate 1499 Bow-tie shirt. Orig. $19 Sate 11.99 Dirndl skirt. Orig. $18 Sate 1t99

IMMiiMdMe matkdoMW may have beenV .

THE GLEAM OF 14K GOLD, 4D% tO 50% Of f

INDULGE YOUR YEN FOR COTTON, 25 A OT

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Sale 1499 to ia99

What colors! What textures! What clever ways Sasson' has to top parits. skirts, even other tops. The tabard vest in purple or grey cotton. Multi-stitch vest in beige or grey cotton/acrylic. Cabled pullover in claret or white cotton.

Left to right:

Tabard vest, Reg. $20 Sale 14.99 Vbst, Reg $23 Sale 16.99 Pullover, Reg. $27 Sale 19.99

Sale prices effective through SMurday,

August 4th.

rSURVIVU. TACTICS: ALL OUTERWEAR, 25% OTT

Sale^ to 97.50

Congratulations! Youve made it through the long hot summer. Now we ll help you handle winter. With coverage of all kinds. Our entire line of outerwear is on sale. Styles that really weather the weather, yet never forget the rules of fashion. In blends of j^yester/wool, wool/nylon and more.

From left to right: Reg. Sale

Misses tweed blazer $ 60 45.00 Misses window pane

topper...............$ 89 66.75

Juniorsherringbone coat $130 97.50 Not shown:

F^tites striped topper... $ 89 66.75 Womens patterned blazer $ 65 46.75 Sale prices effective through Saturday, August 4th.

Does not include Halston llir

THIS STAFFORD 2-PIECE SUIT,

Stafferd and Gentryf entire line on sale.

I The Stafford " and Gentry collections, dedicated to the well-dressed man. Suits, separates and ^ dress shirts, all on sale. Shown here, i a sample of Stafford's " impeccable : tailoring. Left to right;

" Sale 89.99 Reg. $110. Wbol sportcoat I in traditional herringbones, window I panes and other patterns.

I Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Wdrsted wool dress slacks. Solid colors.

Sale 129.99 Reg. $165. The suit for all seasons. Tailored in polyester/ worsted wool. Assorted patterns.

Sale prices eHective through Saturday, August 4th.

Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Stafford* dress shirts give you a choice of oxford button-downs in solids or candy stripes. Or Classic Collection patterns. Smooth cotton/polyester. The perfect finish: Stafford " ties in rich silk stripes and patterns. $14 Wool knits for a casual look, 8.50

Reg. $50. Upper left, the sleek slipon of leather, inside and out. Hand-sewn moc styling.

SPORTY PAIR-UPS WITH CASUAL FLAIR, 20% Off

'.\^^rf*tma^-3^^

$3 and $4 off

When casual comfort is top priority, these knits are the perfect choice. Both in an easy-care blend of polyester and cotton. With details like tipped collars and button plackets. Men's sizes. Left to right: Banded sleeve shirt,

Reg $16 Sale 12.99 2 Plus 2 shirt, Reg. $19 Sale 14.99

20% off all Continental slacks.

Weekend or weekday. Continental slacks add just the right amount of pizazz to your wardrobe. They're the perfect match for all your shirts and sweaters. And they're all 20% off! Mens sizes. Styles shown of polyester, Reg. $24 Sale 19.20

25% Off

Allmen!sjactets.

S>^-;

YOUNG IDEAS IN SPORTSWEAR,

.'S' M

J.t'

$2to^off

The young man of the hour deserves all the best names in sportswear. Like Levi's,' R.PM.' and Angel's Flight." Separates that play the casual circuit with unabashed styte. In cotton/polyester. Dacron' polyester/rayon or polyester.

Left to right . Reg

Levis' button-down OKford, solids or stripes $19 Aftgells Flight' belted

slacks..............$26

LeviV button-down,

stripes or plaids.......$17

R.R m: flannel slacks .. $28

Sale ^ 14;99 21.99

14.99

21.99

2S% off all

our sweaters.

Rich wools, soft acrylics, classic blends. And lots of patterns and textures. Everything a guy wants in a s\weater. Better yet, they're all on sale!

Upper right: Acrylic/wool argyle sweater, Reg. $22 Sale 16.50 Sal* prices eHective riirough Saturday, August 4th.

ALL OUTERWEAR FOR KDS, 25% Of

^ SSL

-'T-. . .

'"I/ I

"S/v* ^

i 1' *.'Sale 16.50 to 28.50

Beat the cold, the rush of Fall shopping, and high prices! Save 25% on all outerwear for kids. Choose from stylish polyester/cotton chintz, snug cotton corduroy, warm acrylics, Taslan^ nylon and comfortable polyester/cotton poplin. Some with polyester fill. Heavyweight jackets with warmth they need in styles they'll love. In sizes for big and little girls and boys.

Left to right: Reg. Sale

Big boys poplin jacket...........$38 28.50

Little boys hooded jacket.........$26 19.50

Big girls chintz jacket............$30 22.50

Little girls poplin jacket..........$29 21.75

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Lower left: The Only Toddlers'* polyester/cotton poplin hooded jacket keeps them snug and warm. Lined with nylon quilted to polyester fiberfill. Sizes 2T to 41 Sale prices effective through Saturdaj^ August 4th.

* n .- ---- ^ ^HUNT club; W\CKED WITH SPIRIT AT 25% Of

> \ 1

in*

Sale 5.25 to 1425

Spirited separates that give all the girls free rein for stylish fun. Like Hunt Club, Par Four' and more.

Crisp jeans, striped or not. Fun-to-vt/ear mini skirts. And just the right tops to top them. Sweet and neat in stripes and vivid solids of cotton, polyester/cotton or acrylic.

Left to right:

Reg. Sale

Jr. Hi Hunt Club top $14 10.50

Jr. Hi Hunt Club jean... $20 14.25

Big girls' Hunt Club

sweater.............$15 11.25^

Big girls Hunt Club

shirt................$14 10.50

Big girls' Hunt Club

striped baggy jean $18 13.50

Little girls layered-

look top.............$ 7 5.25

Little girls' Hunt Club

jean, stripes or solids .. $14 10.50

Big girls' Par Four top ..$11 6.99

Big girls' Hunt Club

skirt................$14 10.50

s(ldngactivewearforkids,25% Ott

..1^ -^1'::.L-L '.i...

Sale 6.75 to iaS0

Spalding* activewear makes kids the stars in stripes. With bands of brights and white that dash across body, twist around arms and race down legs. In polyester/cotton, left to right:

Reg.

Big girls layered-look ... 13.00 Big girls active pant .... 12.00 Little girls striped top ... 9.00 Little girls active pant... 10.00 Little boys striped top... 9.00 Little boys active pant 12.00

Big boys jersey 10.50

Big boys active pant 14.00

20% to 25% off

Introducing Superwear cotton tees or briefs for boys. Pkg. of 3,

Will be $7 Sale 5.25 Boys tube socks, 6 pr. pkg .

Reg. 6.23 Sale 4.67 Introductory prices effective through July 28th, boys socks thru Aug. 4th. Girls anklet, Reg. $2 Sale 1.60

Sale

9.75

9.00

6.75 7.50

6.75

9.00 7.88

10.50

TRACK AND COURT" ACTIVEWEAR,

AT&T phones

Clockwise from the top: Sale 54.95 Reg. 69.95. Trimline touch-tone* table or wall phone. #1621 Trimline rotary #1616, Reg. 49.95 Sale 44.95 Sale 139.95 Reg. 159.95. Touch-A-Matic 1600 with LCD display, touch-tone* dial. #2600

Sale 109.95 Reg. 139.95. Nomad 4000 cordless phone with new frequencies, pushbutton pulM dialing. #6612

UPDATED DEMMS...LEE FOR JUNK3RS, "|8.99 311023.99Save $6 and^

Lee jeans for juniors. High powered denims to rev up your I weekend wardrobe. On the loose I or straight and narrovv Les got I style all sewn up. 100% cotton in I skinny stripes or true-blue solids. _ I Left to right:

. I Sale

' I London Riders. rr. $33 23.99

Straight legs $25 18.99

I Striped jeans . . . . $33 23.99

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1984

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR