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INSIDE TODAYMIRACLE

uoctosrs and nurses delivering a child expected to be stillborn wept with joy when the Infant cried. One said, Shes a miracle baby The story is on page 6. ^ *phones

leiephones of. the future may caii you automaticaiiy and give directions in an emergency read your eiectric meter or even tell cable television companies what youre watching. Story on page 20

SPORTS TODAYU.S. GOLD

The United States has added more gold medals for a total of nine now after just two days of competition in the Summer Olympics. Page 11.DAILY

103rd YEAR NO. 183

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTM IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1984, ^

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSjndex Shows Economic Dip

PREPARATION - Brent Holmes (wearing cap) and James Stocks move a sheet of tobacco mto line at Keels Warehouse today as part of the preparation for the opening of Greenvilles tobacco market Wednesday. U.S.

Agriculture Secretary John Block will head a group of dignitaries visiting

opening of the 1984 auction season. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett) ^

Leaf Sales Begin Tomorrow

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles tobacco warehouses, sitting silent since November, bustled with life today as farmei^ placed their crops and their hopes on the floors preparing for the first tobacco sale of the season.

, 0n Wednesday tobacco farmers will get a glimpse of what their

hours in the field will earn them as the 1984 Greenville tobacco mai^et opem for the season.

Local agricolture officials are optimistic that sales will go well and say the 1984 crop thats hitting the warehouse floors locdis good.

Of the tobacco thats come out of the bams and is on the floor today, we have some very good tobacco,

according to Mitch Smith, Pitt extension agent. *It looks lie we have some nice leaf to sell this year.

Smith said hes checked tobacco

already on the floor at local warehouses and it looked very good. 1 am opttic, he said From what Ive seen. Hie crop has (Please turn to page 10)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments forecasting gauge fix national economic health dnmped a diarp 0.9 percent in June, U first decline in nearly two years, the Commerce Department reported today.

1m dropoff, if not subsequently revised upward, would snap the longest string of advances for the mdex of Lading Econcmiic Indicators since the end of World War II.

In two recent months, however, the government has initially reported declines in the index only to revise those estimates upward after more complete data became available.

A 1.1 percent drop reported in March was revised to show a 0.3 percent increase.

Last month, the government reported the May index was down 0.1 Ircent. In todays report, however, that was revised to a 0.4 percent increase.

Information on business and consumer borrowing, which was not available originally, led to the upward revision in the May calculation, the department said.

Even if the June decline does hold, economists have said it would not signal the begmning of another recession. Instead, ttey believe the decline would confirm that the economy is slowing from the torrid pace set earlier in the year. Eco-ncMttic growth, as imasured by the gross national product, slowed to 7.5 percent in the second quartm-, still robust but down from the lO.l

Early Bids Running Low

REFLECTOR

flOTunf

Hotlmgets thmgsdone. Write and tell us about the pn^Iem or issue into which you'd IM for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any peiHneatinfmination. Ourad-dress S The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Gre&iville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large mre/verf. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item ire recave, but we deal be bhsh^^ Names must be given, but mfy initials will

HOLE IN ROAD I live in an apartment complex that has an entrance road with a huge hole in it. I have checked with someone who works for the state and he says its on private property.'Then 1 checked with the apartment owner and he said it was on state right of way. I don*t know. I only know a lot of people are getting their cars out of alignment running through it. I even put up a stick with a red rag on it myself to try to warn people, but children in the neighborhood took it down. 1 dont know what else to do.

Hotline is contacting the owner with information obtained from the state that the drop-in hole, as the state employee who inspected it at our request called it, is on his property, according to maps maintained by the state. Weve been told by the county planner that the property is in the city of Greenvilles extraterritorial area and by city officials that having the hole repaired,, even to protect the public which ^ uses the entrance road, cannot be enforced by any governmental entity. The city and county planners and engin^rs enforce having property up to certain standards when its constructed, but do not enforce any maintenance standards, we were told. Its the prerogative of the owner to allow it to stay as it is or worsen, though he may be leaving himself open to liability for the damage of others properly or their personal injury.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Tobac(X) growers turned their tickets on thousands of pounds of tobacco in Lumb^lmis opening sales, rejecting bids by companies they said were too low.

Glmm Fields, who raises 16 acres of tobacco in eastern Columbus County, rejected bids today of $1.52 per pound on nearly 6,600 pounds of his tobacco, joining oUier farmers in Lumbert(Mi who said they would hold their tobacco to sell another day.

You always take a chance selling early, Fields said. IU just stack it on the side of the warehouse and try to sell it again in a wedc or so. 1

andlmnoti Fields, like other farmers who turned their tickets, also complained that their leaf received a lower ade from federal graders than it

North Carolina belt, prices ranged fnxn $1.15 to a few piles at $1.80.

The gloom <rf gray skies and pouring rain outside me warelmuses matched the atmosplKre inside, as farmers shook their heach and

percent pace of the first three months of the year.

The last decline in the iixlex was a slight 0.1 percent dn^ in August 1982, just before the economy Wt the bottom of the 1981-82 recession. Since that time, the inctex has registered 21 straight months of increases.

Hijackers Die In Raid By OfRcers

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (AP) Security officers stormed a hijacked Venezeulan jetliner early today, killing the two hijackers and rescuing the 79 pe(q)le aboard who had been held hostage for 36 hours, officials said.

Details of the lightning-fast attack, carried out at 1:50 a.m. EDT, were sketchy and witnesses, and government officials offered conflictiim information. Several passengers feted minor injuries in scramUing from the Venezuelan Aeropostu DC-9, which was hijacked Sunday after lea^ Venezuela.

Hie hijackers had threatened to blow up the plane unless th^ received an escape helicopter, millions in cash and if possiUe, weapons.

Venezuelan and U.S. anti-ternuist specialists assisted in the operation. But a Pentagon spokesman in Washington, Navy Lt. Tom Yeager, said that although U.S. tec^cal ailvism were sent to help deal with ^ hijacking, no Ammicans participatea directly in the assault.

Witney said the rescue force moved in fnrni the front and rear end of the nlane. The hijackers

apparently allowed the planes dt front door to be opened after the wife

Earlier in Fairmimt, at the opening sale of the South Carolina-border

While a large share of the leaf offered in Fairm(mt and Lumberton was bought by tobacco companies or warehouses, prices paid for that leaf were generally one cent over federal support prices.

husband over a radi to free a woman passenger who reportedly suffered a miscarriage. Wmn the door opened, the security men chargeclin.

Government authorities said that one woman passenger suffered a back injury in a fall and that she waa one of several passengers talmi to (Please turn to page 10)

Last Marines Leave Beirut

Foneaif

A 60 percent chance showtfs and thunderstorms tonight, low in upper 60s. Wednesday partly cloudy , with 40 percent chance of thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon. High in upper 80s.

Looking Ahmad

Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday and again on Saturday. High in 80s. Low in the 60s and low 70s.

ImidiToday

Page 4* Editorials Page9->Areaitems Page 10-Obituaries

Page 11-Page 17-Page 20-State news

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - 'The last U.S. combat Marines serving in Lebanon were airlifted out of Beirut today to American warships offshore.

The airlift began at 8:32 a.m. when a CH-47 Chinow helicopter took off from the seafront boulevard in front <tf the old U.S. Embassy compound with a load of 15 Marines.

Thirty seconds later, another helmopter lifted off with 15 more Marines as the withdrawal operation moved into high gear on a rainy, Imday.

The departing unit, left over from the multinational peacekeeping force that pulled out of Beirut last February, consists of abmit 90 to 100 Marines who had been guarding the U.S. Eml^y compound.

A Marine combat unit fnun each Marine amphibious unit servjng in Lebanon lus been guarding the embassy in the west Beirut neighbonwod of Ein Mreisseh since

rlDBS, when a car bomb attack 63 people, including 17 Americans, at the eriginal embassy 100 yards away from the current compound.

The embassy has been moved out of the seafront area to a less conspicuous compound a few hundred yards to the west in Ein Mreisseh. The new chancery was officially opened today, and an annex m east Beirut, where embassy personnel will live, is to open Wednesday.

,, Ihe U.S, Embassy has lured an ex^ guard force drawn frimi local nUttiai to supplemeiit the' re^

15-man Marine security unit in protecting the new embassy premises.

Hie Marines leaving today were in full field gear, with helmets, flak jackets, rOles and heavily loaded backs. They ran across the boulevard, scrambling aboard the Imlicopters in seconds.

Shortly after the first two CH-47s

took off, another pair landed. No warships were visible from the shore because of the haze.

The fifth helicopter was a larger CH-53, which loaded barrels and boxes of equipment. Light anti-tank rockets could be seen among the gear. Meanwhile, a Marine dismantled spotlights that had been put up on the smau roads either si<te of

the embassy.

U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew arrived during the operation, but left within a few minutes escorted by two cars full of bodyguards.

No disturbances were reported during the Marine pullout either in Beirut (n* the central mountains overlooking the capital.

f - M

LAST DETAIL U.S. Marines board a CH-46 helicopter in heavy rain today as the last American combat unit in Lebaium pulled out. The Marine unit.

ft'

with 90 to 100 men, has been guarding the U.S. Embassy on Beiruts waterfront. The embassy has moved to a less conspicuous area. (AP Laserphoto)

SftifflyHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, July 31.1984

ison Paige Draughon Is ride Of Michael A. Hartley

Paige Draughon, daughter and Mrs. Eddie Pascal ^ of Route 2, Dunn, and

^Man Hartley, son of Mr. yir. John W. Hartley of Cary, -At^BiarriedJuly2l.

I ceremony was performed in

1JM^vine Street United Methodist I Onnh in Dunn by the Rev. Jack fiailley Hunter. Johnnie Earl wyiglion, USN, of Little Creek, Va., y vocalist, and the organist was Edward Wiseman of Dunn. ^ 3 Jpctel miBic was presented by the gurch handbell choir, directl by Mai9 Lemuel Blalock.

feride was given in marriage jyhw father. She wore a formal PnScUIa (rf Boston designer gown of eipdBel^t satin. An elongated bodice had a sheer point desprit yoke and Victorian collar. Re- ^ |tolax>idered alencon lace em-^..^WlUshed with seed pearls and Mes<%nt sequins, overlaid the col-to and bodice. Long fitted tradi-wMal sleeves of sheer point desprit , were ai^liqued with lace motifs. The fun skirt had a cut-work border of Ctdloped lace that was etched in peaib. The skirt extended into a , cathedral train that had an overlay of pcdnt desprit appliqued with cmh^ished motifs. She wore a dihedral veil of English illusion ilttidied to a wreath of silk flowers, dm bows and pearls. She wore pearl errings, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a cascade of oMte cattleya orchids, phalaenopsis prchids, stephanotis and yellow California roses with ficus ben-lamina foliage.

The honor attendant was Sandra Ann Slusser of Greenville. Brides-todds included Laurie Lisa Bynum, Carolyn Elizabeth Newton and Susan Lyn Jackson, all of Dunn, b Leigh Watson, cousin of the of Raleigh, Melissa Hartley lbs, sister of the bridegroom of 'olumbus, Ohio, and Nancy i^Thomton of Littleton.

The father of the bridegroom was 5)cst man. Ushers were David Louis jflartley of Milwawkee, Wis., and jJdm Kevin Hartley of Atlanta, Ga.,

brothers of the bridegroom, Stefdwn Pascal Draughon of Dunn, bndher of the bride, and Michael Joseph Galvin of GreenvUle, Kevin Brown of Cary and Rick Thornton of Littleton.

The couple lives in Dunn after a wedding trip to Kbwah Isbnd and Charleston, S.C. \

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University-

A lawn reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Guests were greeted by

MRS. HARTLEY

Reprinted by Request:

* For years 1 have been trying to convert my husband to punctuality. It is my lifes work.

' What Im dealing with is an H-month baby who has never seen the first ten minutes of anything. Res never seen a curtain go up, never heard an overture, never seen a race start, never entered a bus that was standing still, and has never gotten a parking place close to the door.

Just once Id like to get to a buffet table where there wasnt a gaping hole in the tuna mold or a salad with all the tomatoes gone.

Just once Id like to go to a movie

Decorate your garden with light

ample, elegant and enduring PI ell descriptions of Ihis raditional path light. The "Ughthouse ' form follows the guiding light function to provide perfect Illumination lor pathways, txnder areas or planters.

fronf)

MM LIGHTING

Now at

hamilton ighting., inc

756-7771

2506 S. Charles Blvd.

when the lights are on and I can see to find my seat.

Being late is habit-forming. I know there is something Freudian about it, but I dont know what. My best guess would be that wherever hes going, he doesnt want to go in the first place.

The thing about people who are always late is there is no way to reach them. Ive tried deception, where you lie about the time youre supposed to be somewhere. His body rejects the adjustment.

Humiliation has bera tried. JJke the night we arrived at a party and we heard a voice say, Good mef, the Bombecks have arrived. I didnt know it was so late. Roy, weve got to

go.

Enticement never wwked. One night I talked him into going to a football game on time. V^en the band struck up a tune he said, What is that?

Its the Star-Spangled Banner. They play it before every sports event.

What for?

Everyone sings it and it sets a tone.

No one is singing it, he said, and for this I came without socks.

The conversion of a confirmed dawdler is the dream of a lot of people. We got lucky the other night, en route to a sports event. Mado every traffic light, found a parking spot near the entrance, and encountered no crowds. Inside, we made a discovery. The event wasnt until the next night.

As my husband sat down in the bleachers he said, This early enough for vou? I dont know what ^ou see in being here on time. Its ing.

JACKS BACK!

Jack Thomas is hack. Ami with him. panache. Ami with him, style. Ami with him, an unerring feeling for just the right limch, just the right accent, just the right je no snis (uoi.

If your house is tired, ami if youre getting a hit tired of it, re-new! dome tf) see Jack Thomas for excitement, for fresh ideas in decorating. I.et them put a song in your heart and a lilt into your life!

JACK THOMAS DESIGNS, INC.

Jack Thomas, ASil) \riaiiiir Clark, Ass<M'iatr Viiiie (>irgry, .AssiN-iatf* 2BK S. Charing Grveiivillr 756-341.3 756-3913

Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Tew and Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bynum. Mr. and Mrs. Delmon Williamston invited guests to register and B(r. and Mrs. Donald Butler presided at the register. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee Tart Jr.

Serving cake were Peggy S. Watson, Mrs. Oliver Draughon and Mrs. Roy Tew, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Glendale Tart. Punch was poured by Mrs. Robert S. Griffith III. Music was provided by the Massengale Orchestra of Greensboro.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and gu^ts at a rehearsal d^r at the Chicora Country Club in Dunn. A wedding breakfast honored the bridal couple and was held at the homne of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee Tart in Dunn.

Bridge

Winners

Birth

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dean Lewis, Lot 46 Riverview Estates, a daughter, Dana Louise, on July 23, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

THEFTS DOWN WASHINGTON (AP) - Construction industry contractms lost less equipment and materials to theft and vandalism last year than at any time since records were b^un.

The Associated General Contractors of America said contractors had suffered losses of $404.3 million in 1963. The industry organization said the figure represented a drop of 36 percent in equipment theft and a decline of 32 percent in theft, vandalism and sabotage of other material compared to 1982.--

INVISIBLE MATERIAL TOKYO (AP) - A chemical called ferrite can make bridges disappear from raihir screens.

Because it absorbs significant amounts of microwaves and radar, ferrite was used in Japan to paint five bridges spanning heavily traveled seaways. The bridges dont show up on radar, and that allows cargo ships to have unobstructed views of each other on the screens.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

(Lotties plaid stitch on plastic canvas creates a stunning tote voull proudly cai^ aU through the faU and winter. This stitch is so much fun, youll want to make several for gifts, too. The handy tote, measuring approximately 9 inches by 11. inches, is made from 7-mesh canvas.

To obtain directions for making the Plaid Needlepint Tote Bag, send your request tor Leaflet No. NL-7922 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trader (The Daily ReflectOT), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. N-7922by sending a check (ht money (xrder f<xr $14 to Pax Trexler at the same address. The kit i^ce includes Upping charges, full instructiMis, canvas, yam, lining and needle. Please specify your chmce the following plaids: Inrown/rust, blue/green <Hr black/scarlet.

HANDY TOTE...for fall and winter is worked in a plaid stitcli on seven-mesh plastic canvas.

Unit tournament winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank inclucKd: Mrs. Cara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin, first with .600 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Effie Williams, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.

North-South winners in the after-no(m game were: Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, first with .589 percent; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams, first with .562 percent; Mrs. Penny Blenk and Mrs. I/Netta Harp, sec(Mul; Frank Goins and George Martin, third.

Satiuday afternoon club championship winners were: Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, first with .638 percent; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Mrs. Barbara Wright, second; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, fourth; Mrs. El Bass and Eugene Mauney, fifth; Mrs. George Martin and John Sullivan, sixth; Mrs. Sara Bradbury and Ken Baxter, seventh; Mrs. Dottie Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, eighth.

I first saw a pillow worked in Chot-ties plaid stitch, I admired it but wasnt so sure I wanted to get involved in a (NToject with so many color changes I thoi^t it would be too tedious.

Imagine my sur(xise when I was told that one wmks all the way across a row with a single color, just skij^ ing every other hole in the canvas. How in the world w(wld a plaid evolve from such a simple process?

I immediately a^ed hht a set (tf instructions and could hardly wait to try it. Sure enough, it was tndy easy, but endle^ fascinating. You first work h(Nriz(Hital rows, follow^ a definite color ^uence. At this'point, you have a striped effect. Then, wlmi you start to work the vertical rows, filling in the holes that are skipped on

the horizontal rows, the to devel(q>.

I must warn you, HMigh, if you are an evening stitcter, as I am, this is a real sleep-robber. When you start the vertical rows, you will want to keep on woiking iust one more row to see the plaid develop.

Once I learned the technique, I went mad (Hi plaid making [tfione book covers, pillows, eyeglass cases, totes and more. My hieband remarked, Im glad y(Hi cant make needlepoint underwear, because it wcHild be plaid, too!

The more I worked with it, the more intrigued I became. How did the creator of this stitch, C3iottie Alderson of Running SjRin^, Calif., ever conceive of tM idea? My curiosity was such that I picked the phone and made a cross-country call to Chottie, whom I had not met.

I ran up a whopjiing long-distance bill because Chottie and I quickly became telephone friends, talking endlessly about that stitch and others. I asked thL talented design ahd teacher how she worked out his ahiazing plaid stitch.

By mistake! she replied, in typical h(Hiesty. It seems that she was experimenting with yam and canvas and had a totally different idea in mind when the plaid suddenly began to emerge.

The leaflet offered today includes four separate diagrams and much more complete explanation than I have space for here. Ill just whet your appetite, though, with a few more comments on working the stitch.

Color (NTOgression, the regular sequence of colors, is one of the keys The plaid shown is a four-c(dor plaid. If y(Hi work with jpst two colors, alternating four rows of each, you will create a perfect houndstooth check. Three colors can form a gingham effect.

I (Hice worked a rainbow plaid, also created by Chottie, using sha(les of

Persian yam. I made it to be used as an insert for a pocketbook with a window opening f(Hr a needlepoint piece. I have worn out several (tf these purs, but the needlepoint plaid insert is just as pretty as ever and I use it almost daily in the summer, because it matches almost everything.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized nee^ework instructions f(H easy crafting for be^nners and veterans alike with a host of patterns to please' every needlework enthusiast. To order this 200-page bode, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepiunt Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Plese maake

checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable tb answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questiims and hints and will use those (tf general interest in the column whenever possible.)

Jtwtlry Rapair Watch Repair All Work Dom On PnmlMO

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. Sth 81.

7S^70SS

Enonving (AIm liMld* Ringi) Watdwt ElMlfanlcaHy Timad BananaaForAHWafetwa OvarSOVaafa Exparlanca Mon.-Frl. 9-S, Sat. 9-12:30

The Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School

1510 Greenville Blvd.

has limited openings in its 2 yr. old classes and new 5 yr. old kindergarten for the fall.

Call Marcia Pleasants, 752-6503 for information and registration.

MANf&l LOCK & KEV SEKUICE

24 HOUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Bonded and Insured Cl Serving Greenville & Pitt County

Deadbolts Installed l ocks Re|)aired Keys Made Mobile Service Foreign Auto Lock Service Safes Auto Lockout Service Locks Kek(yed No Mileage Charge Low Prices

355-7467

EYE EXAMS EYE GLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

FAMILY PLAN EVENING HOURS

Wc offer complete contact lens services for every prescription need. All of our fees include total eyecare - The examination, lenses, fitting, instructions, care kit and doctors visits. We specialize in difficult fits and have special programs for previous failures. Call Nan for more information.

OPIOMC1IUC

eKCAAEOeKICR

OA.P.A.

Dr. Peter Hollis Tipton Annex. 228 Greenville Boulevard. (919) 758-9404

Patty Lou Joyner Is Bride Of T.E. Mercer II Sunday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, July 31.1984 3

Wedding Vows Said In Jacksonville

The double ring wedding ceremow of Pa^ Lou Joraer n GreenviBe and llieodore Iklwaid llerctf II of Richlands to(^ ^ce Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Red Oak Christian Church.

Hie bride; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed^ Joyner Jr. of Route 8, Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. The bride-000m Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edward Mercer of Richlands. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Matnm of honor was Kay Fmell, sister of the bride, and maid of honw was Penny Joyner, both of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Lisa Moye of Greenville and Sharon McCauley of Jacksmville. Flowo* girl was Elizabeth Allen of Greenville.

Htmorary bridesmaids were Mary Hodges, Marci Gallinato, Dawn Gaither, Jeri Bohon, Glenn Nelson, Teena Joyner, Gloria Baker, Glenda Mercer, Robin Muzarelli, Kim Mitchell, Dianne Sutton, Susan Jones, Marjorie NoUes and Ann Marie TTotta. They each carried a single white rose.

Ushers were Bill and John Mercer, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Donnie Mohn, all of Richlands.

The bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a portrait neckline, natural waist and long full sleeves. Bridal pearls and irioescents trimmed the bodice. Tiers of scalloped ruffles formed the skirt and cathedral train. Her picture hat ci rosepoint lace was centered with pearls and iridracents. Impwted silk illusion enhanced the crown and fell in streamers to her waist. She carried an arm bouquet of roses and daisies.

The honor attendants and bridesmaids each wore a tea length gown of aqua taffeta. The sleeveless gown featured ruffled straps and a sweetheart neckline. The fitted bodice was enhanced at the waistline with a tie sash. Each carried an arm bouquet of aqua colored daisies and sonya roses.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white lace. The empire waist was accented by an aqua sash. She carried a white wicker bailed filled with rose petals.

A ivogram at wedding music was presented by organist Eloise Jackson. Emasm Hofaffood and Kay Humphry sang More, The Lord s Prayer^ and Endless Love.

The wedding was dprected by BIrs. Jasper Lewis Sr., aunt of the briaMmxHn. Gloria Baker and Ricky Nich^n isided at the guest r^ter.

Following the ceremcmy, a reception was given in the church fellow^phall.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given at the Three Steers Restaurant ^ the parents of the briitegiwm. A bridesmaids luncheim was given by Lila Maye, Louise Langston, Lois Jean Averette, Lisa Moye and Terri Averette. A bridal shower was given at the home of Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr. by mmnbers the Red Oak Christian Church.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in early childhood education. She is presently employed by the Onslow County school systmn. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is presently employed by Ralston Purina in Trenton.

The couple will reside in

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by UnivMMi Prat* Syndictlt

Salvation Army Helps Locate Lost Brother

I i(

DEAR ABBY: I'm writing to thank you for your column in the Ventura (CaUf.) Free Press about six months ago. You had recommended writing to the Salvation Army to locate a long lost relative who had dropped out of sight for many years. That gave me an idea, so I contacted the Salvation Army and asked if it could find my brother whom I had ' not seen or heard from since I left , England 30 years ago.

Two nights ago I received a call from the Salvation Army telling me that my brother had been located in Australia! (I am still shaking even as I write this.)

1 Abby, I have no words to tell you how I feel. I telephoned my brother, who was as thrilled as I was. I am qow making plans to visit him and his family'in Australia.

God bless you, Abby, for what you did for me.

OLGA KNIGHT, . VENTURA, CAUF.

DEAR OLGA: Glad I could hlp. Thats what Pm here for. To others w1h> are interested in

* locating long lost relatives, the Salvation Army operates a If isshig Persons Locator Service

* fo B6 countries. It is available to the public. Some basic guidelines: ': 1. The inquirer should be

searching for a near relative.

. - 2. The inquirer must be able to provide essential information gbont tiie missing person.

* 3. The Salvation Army reserves the riidtt to accept or reject any Cequest for services based upon .Ctmsiderations oif reasonableness, feasibility or motive. ^ ^14. Hie inquirer is asked to pay

g non-refondaUe fee.

- 6. The inquirer may secure 'iitformation and/or a missing persons inquiry form by con-taieting the nearest Salvation Army office in hie area or by contacting the nearest Territorial Headquarters: 860 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. 60610; 120 W. 14th St, New York, N.Y. 10011; 1424 Northeast Bxpress-svay, Atlanta, Ga. 30320; 30840 . jlawthome Blvd., Rancho Palos Verdes, CaUf. I0274.

> IDEAR ABBY: My husband is a

> dolicemsn who works on cars in his are time. He woriu the aftomoon mft (3 p.m. to 11 p.m.). We never get ,fo bed before midnight, but hes ' qlways up at 7 and working in the ' narage by 8 a.m.

*I am ftirioua. A man just called at 9:80 a.m. and said, Is Ron still qpleep? I am burned up to have 'someone imply that Ron is lazy ^because Ron is one of the most

> ^ustrious people I know. He never 'IWBtss a minute. '

^ - 00 wha4do 1 say to these pwple Who assume my husband is still in in the middle of the morning?

RONS SHIRLEY

MRS. MERCER

New River Baptist Church in JadLsmiville was the setting July 21 when Carol Ann Medcs and George Shep^, both of Jacksonville, were married in a double ring ceremony. The Rev. Fred High perfonned the ceremony at 2 p.m.

Melissa Hip was solmst and Lwa High was [anist and also sang a SOM.

The Inide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Meeks and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shepard, all of Jacksmville.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included B(^by Shepard, brother of the bridegroom of Jacksonville, Victor Webster of Wilmington and Danny Wood of Sneads Ferry.

Beaux Arts Ball Set For September

Nmth Carolinas annual Beaux Arts Ball will be held Sept. 28 at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleip. Mrs. Fitzgerald Hudson of Charlotte and Mrs. J(dm N. Hackney Jr. of Wilson are co-chairs.

The ball will feature a preview of an exhibiti(Mi of the Whitney Collection American Art Since 1970. Entertainment will be provided by famous big band leader of the 1940s, Artie Shaw and his orchestra.

The N.C. Art Society spcmsors the statewide ball each year as the major fiind raiser to support the N.C.MusimofArt.

The maid of honor was Cathy Meeks, sister of the bride of Jacksonville. Bridesmaids were Gayle Stroud erf Ma^ville and Cind^ Shepard, sister, t the bridegroom of Jacbonville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a aown of white chiffon over taffeta styled witti a Victorian neckline accented with schiffli lace and seed pearls. The Diane effect sleeves ended in a band of re-embroidered lace. The flowing skirt was edged in Chantilly lace which extended to a chapel length train. She wore a bridal hat accented with Chantilly lace and seed pearls enhanced with a riM of silk flowers. The turned up back had a bow of bridal illusion. She carried a

cascade of lavender and white silk roses with babys breath. The bouquet was trimmed in white silk riUxms.

Lynn Chase and Lwa High were directcNTs (rf the wedding.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church after the ceremonv and tl director was Mary Ann Sheriff. Jeanette James,, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and] p Melba Jones, aunt of the bride,* pou^ punch. Jean Knox and Grace^^ Smith, aunts of the bride, assisted.

Cin^ Pittman presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, uncle and aunt of the bride, said 'oodbyes and distributed white and avider satin rice roses. >

A pig picking was given by the parents of the bridal couple for the rehearsal dinner.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina the couple will live in Jacksonville.

The bride graduated from White Oak Hi^ Schocd and East Carolina^ University. She is curently employed at Peebles Department Strae. The bridegroom graduated from White;

Oak High School and is employed at Carolina Meat Processors, Inc. of

The b^e is the granddaughter of.

Mr. and Mrs. Kincey Smith of Greenville and the late Mr. and Mrs.-Lester M. Meeks.

Mav heatthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored the Grerif ville Recreation and Parks Department Call 7S2-4137 for mwe information.

MRS. SHEPARD

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756^034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR RMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor Want to take part in a new trend weve watched our neighbors establish this summer? Serve a fast-food main course and end with an old-fashioned dessert.

For example, while Dad and the kids assemble a salad and grill franks or burgers on an outdoor Mom whips up an old-time Peach Cobbler from scratch. If the ingredients needed for the Cobbler are cm hand and ready for use, the gmngiseasy.

PEACH COBBLER 1 ctq) unbleached allpurpose flour

DEAR iSHIRLEY: Say, No, Ron is not asleep. Ron is always up at 7 a.m.**

Shirly, 1 appreciate your loyalty, but 1 think youre overreacting. If its not broke, dont fix it.

DEAR ABBY: I found a badly damaged, unlocked suitcase on the highway near Pine Bluff, Ark. Heaven knows where the owner is by now.

I have no way of returning it, since there was no identification either on the outside of the suitcase or inside among the contents.

The suitcase obviously belonged to an elderly man of modest means and will be sorely missed.

Abby, please remind your readers once more to enclose some identification inside their luggage in case it gets lost.

MRS. C. McG.

DEAR MRS. McG.: Thanks for a valuable reminder.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CAN FORGIVE BUT CANNOT FORGET IN MANHATTAN: What yon mre saying is that you. can-truly ftnrgive. Heed the words of GeMg Horbert, ITth-eentmry IhigUah poet aiM triiUoM^pher: He who cannot forgive ofiiers destroys the bridge over which he hhnself must pass.

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

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. En^gement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, wily an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-Tips will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an annoimcement.

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

% cup sugar

IVi* teaspoons baking powder Va teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter 1 large V4 cup milK 1^/z pounds peaches 4 teaspoons cornstarch V4 teasj^n ground cinnamon Topping: vanilla ice cream

In a medium bowl stir together the flour, 2 tablespoims of the sugar, the baking powder and salt. With a pastry blender cut in the butter until it is in fine particles. Beat together the egg and milk until blended; add to flour mixture; stir wdy until dry ingredients are moistened and a dough forms.

Peel, pit and slice peaches - there should ne 5 cups. In a medium saucepan stir together the remaining sugar, the cornstarch and cinnamon; add the peaches. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until peaches are tender and syrup is clear, thickened and boiling - 5 to 7 minutes. Pour into a shallow 2-quart baking.dish. Drop dough by heaping tablespoonfuls, in 6 portions, over the hot peach mixture. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until topping is golden - 20 minutes. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 large serving the biscuit t^ing is nome-style rather than rich.

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4 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. July 31.1^

Editorials

^Paul O'Connor

:Adding Teeth To A Law

Day Of Reckoning

Opening of the 1984 tobacco selling season is more than just a day of selling tobacco. It is also an event which is bringing out a flock of agricultural officials and office holders.

Not only is Secretary of Agriculture John Block going to be in Greenville, but the ASCS will be jppresented by U.S. Director George Dunlop and tate Director John Cooper.

A U.S. senator will be on hand; and a number of candidates for office will take advantage of the opportunity for exposure.

Opening of the belts tobacco markets has always been an occasion in lives of eastern North Carolina growers, but this year the significance and interest in the tobacco crop has approached a record high.

For Georgia growers, their opening day was dampened by a wait-and-see attitude by the buyers. The low cost of imported tobacco, high price supports, the large amount of leaf held by the Tobacco Stabilization Corp. all combined to cast a shadow.

Elastern North Carolina market observers are going to be closely watching Wednesdays sales and t' what they see could shape the future of the tobacco industry.

Of course, opening day cannot and will not tell the whole story; but those observers can read the signs that point to what the future holds. When they see them, its back to the drawing board.

PINEHURST - What good is a law if it carried no penalties for those wlro break it?

Not much good, say North Carolina edit(H^ who are getting fed up with the states toothless Open Meetings Law.

The law was revamped and improved in many ways by the 1977 General Assembly. But the assembly didnt want to get too tough on fellow politicians who mi^t find some need to conduct public business in private. So first they wrote in all kinds of exemptions to the law - meetings which need not be open and they then made sure that anyone who broke even

this weak law didnt suffer any consequences.

There is a clear, almost universal, consensus that everything fnnn schod boards, to boards d county commissions, to dty councils are thumbing their noses at this law when it suits them to (k> so, sara Hugh Stevms, gensl counsel to the N.C. Press Association. Some are most arrogant abmit it, too.

When the NCPA held its summer meeting in Pinehurst in July, many editors said its time to fix the law. The question is likely to be the top priority on NCPAs legislative agenda when the 1985 General Assembly convenes next February.

TlKres certainly a lot of sentiment amimg our members that smnething has to be done to put some teeth into this law,Stevens said.

Ihae are several ways teeth could be aiMed to the law. The most obvious is to add criminal pmlties for violaUnrs. If a pubUc official took part in a meeting that violated the Open Meetings Act, he could be fined. Repeated infractions would luring increasingly higher fmes and possibly a jail sentence.

A second possible course, Stevens sii^ested, wouldnt put people in jauTIt would get them mit of office if they repeatedly conducted secret meetings. If you cant obey the law,

tiis

-Nature's Might

youre not fit to serve in public office,he argues.

Finally, thres the amuroach that Stev^ think.s would be most effective. If action is taken in an illegal meeting, then that action would be null and void. If public officials know that what they did in the dark was subject to being rendered null and void, they would have more incentive to abiik by the n law,he says.

In a speech to NCPA, Bill Lassiter, outgoing general counsel, urged the group to make criminal penalties for open meetings violations their top priority in 1965 and to put forth the idea in a bill all of its own. In 1977, a criminal penalties provision was compromi^ out of the bill that eventually passed.

NCPAs directors probably wont decide how hard theyll push on this issue until October but already theyre getting a bit of help from the Re^blican candidate for governor. Rep. Jim Martin, who has made a stronger act one of his leading campaign issues. Martin was quick to tell the editors that his oppimnt, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, opposes criminal penalties. Edmisten also opposes the optimi of invalidating any actions takoi in an illegal meeting but says he could support efforts to remove from omce anyone who knowingly broke the law by having a secret meeting.

In the race fcnr lieutenant governor, Republican John Carrin^ says he agrees with Martin and that the law needs to be toughened. Democrat Bob Jordan is uncertain. He says hed prefer to see a concerted effort made to enfwce the current law but admits that its hard to do that when the law has no teeth. He bails out on the issue by sa^g hed be willing to study the possibility of criminal penalties.

No one has to tell Pitt County residents about the awesomeness of storms. Some have braved the hurricanes of 25 years ago and more recently many faced th terror of a nighttime tornado.

Other storms which often are little noted, however, are capable of packing great power. Last week a violent thunderstorm raced across the county and one of the victims was a 150 year old oak

^James Kilpatrick-^Democrats' World Class Team

tree, which had withstood hurricanes and even the recent tornado. The massive tree was sent crashing to the ground in the yard of the Bright home near .Winterville. The tree, perhaps five feet across at its base, had seen generations of humans come and go.

As solid as we perceive an oak tree to be even this giant of the forest has a determinable life span. Sooner, or later the mightiest of oaks can be brought to the ground by the forces of nature.

SAN FRANCISCO - A week after the Democrats went home, memories linger of their 1984 convention. It was a good and constructive convention from the partys point of view, but for the most part it was a terrible insult to the intelligence of the American people.

Those of us who cover these quadrmnial exercises in fatuity are accustomed to hogwash. This was my 16th convention. I cannot

remember a convention in which the level of demagoguery was higher, but the mind blurs and recollections run together. Maybe some other convention surpassed the blather inflicted upon the nation by Mario Cuomo, Edward Kennedy, Gecurge McGovern and Walter Moi^e, but I doubt it. Those gentlemen crastitute a world-class team of four.

By way of example, let me cite the matter of nuclear arms cratrol. One

of the iterated and reiterated themes of the Democratic convention was that the Reagan administration has, done nothing in this direction. Cuomo, for one, denounced the presidents macho intransigence that refuses to make intelligent attempts

to discuss the possibility nuclear holocaust with our enemy.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Tax Pledge Produces A Crisis

; WASHINGTON - Walter F.

' Moodales audacious tax gamble for has called Ronald Reagans ' bluff, but also has triggered intense Republican debate - spurred by the - Democratic surge in national polls : ovr whether to flatly pledge no ; highertaxes.

> As hoped for by Mndale, his 7 promise of higher taxes and ' challenge that President Reagan do ' the same was met at the White : House by outward equivocation :: and inward disarray. Everybody is ' - running around in a total panic over Hiere (at the White House), a

: prevailing sentiment last week at a drafting session by the Platform Cmnmittees executive committee advocated challenging Mndale with a flat prmnise of no tax increases, thereby setting the campaigns dominant issue. Veteran operatives in the Reagan campaign believe time is short not much more than two weeksto escape a tax trap.

The Republican mood changed from complacency to crisis in en-terhig a world the White House nevmr imagined. Instead of disorderly dteos in San Francisco, a dull ticket and a huge lead, the GOP faces post-convention Democratic unity, Geraldine Ferraro and a

2-percentage-point deficit as measured by the Gallop Poll. Reagans managers, expecting their lead would not drop to 7 or 8 points until mid-September, planned leisurely disclosure of campaign proposals after Labor Day.

Inat pace was jolted by Mndale charging out of San Francisco with his unexpected tax challenge. While practical politicians at the Democratic Convention shuddered, Mondays strategists calculated the caution of James A. Baker III, Reagans chief of staff.

Rather than defy the conventional wisdom of Wall Street and Capitol Hill by pledging no tax increases, the White House formulated this response, voiced by spokesman Larry Speakes and recommended for the presidents Tuesday night press conference: Reagan wants spending cuts, not tax increases, and certainly has no secret tax plans; but he cannot guarantee the future, and his plans wont be revealed until after the election.

From that. Democrats could claim Reagan was harboring a tax hike

surprise. Hie accusation seemed validated on NBCs Meet the

Press when the Republican chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Bob Dole. virtuaUy

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agreed with Mndale. The nominee could now paint a tableau of Democratic courage ccmtrasted wth Republican vacillation.

With Reagans landslide lead gone, the presidents men are talking about a statement barring future individual income tax increases. But fliat smells so vividly of national sales tax that Democrats could correctly claim that the Republicans, true to form, plan to balance the budget on the shoulders ofJoeLunchpail.

It is a short step from this to dropping Mondales inevitable second tax shoe: a populist increase claiming to hit only corporations and the rich. To avoid this trap, Reagan-Bush committee operatives see a window of little more than two weeks during which the president can unequivocally rule out all tax hikes. Campaign manager Ed Rollins and aaviser Stu Spencer, not economists but street-smart professional politicians, understand this imperative.

did most platform drafters, who want to call for increased revenue flowing not from higher tax rates but a simplified tax system. Sen. Robert Hasten, co-sponsor of the Kemp-Kasten flat tax and chairman of the platforms economic subcommittee, wants to pledce no higher taxes.

The only oussent at the drafting session came from ex-transpo^tion secretary Drew Lewis, acting as White House liaison, who cautioned that the views of Baker and his lieutenant, Richard Darman, should be considered.

Baker and Darman are not alone. Sen. Paul Laxalt, general chairman of the campaign, shares Senate establishment desire for higher taxes. And then there is the dominating presence of Bob Dole, who showed up too late at the drafting session for the tax debate but undoubtedly will be heard from later.

of Mondales higher taxes. Here is a transcendent choice ffur the campaign, his party and the nation.

Public

Forum

Thus, Fritz Mondales tax gamble has exposed philosophical differences inside the Republican Party and confronted Ronald Reagan witti a choice. Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, a member of the Platform Committees anti-tax bloc, told us the president must decide whether he stands with Dole in toting Mmdale over how Ug the tax increase will be, or with foes

TotheediUM*:

It is significant that July marks the beginning of cardiac sui^ery at Pitt County Memcaial Hospital. For it was in July 1893 that Dr. Daniel Williams, a black surgeon, performed the first cardiac surgery in the world. At the time, such an operation was considered foolhardy, and Dr. Williams knew he risked the criticism of his cidleagues at best, or the loss of his license and his reputation at worst. But, he also kn^ that, unless he operated, the death of his 24-year-old patient, suffering from a knife wound, was inevitable.

His repair of the pericardium and the mammary arte^ was undertaken without benefit (rf anesthetic choice, artificial airway, blood transfusion, antibiotics, or any way to still the patients beating heart. So, his success was all the more remarkable.

But Dr. Williams chose not to speak to the inevitable reporters about his successful surgery. Instead, he emphasized that his hospital, Provident Hospital in Chicago, was Americas first interracial hos-mtal and traii^ center for nurses. %is, he consider a more significant accomplishment.

Through the careful scioitific report of his suig^, Dr. WiUiams shared his techniques with other doctors, thus paving the way for todays cardiac successes. In this time of belt-tightening for hospitals, may Pitt Memorial follow bis example in the realm of patient care as well. Perhaps providing quality care to all individuals, regardless of race or economic situation, remains the harder challenge by far.

KarenTarlo

Grseswttle * ..w,-' .c,*

McGovern inquired why in Gods name Reagan was demanding more and more engines of death. Kennedy said in a slippery phrase that evei^ president since Hoover has n^otiated with Soviet leaders, but not Ronald Reagan. Mndale, for his part, charged that every other president has talked with the Soviets and negotiated arms control, but not this (Hie.

This sort of oratory has been known since the days of Cicero as the phonus bolonus. To untutored listeners, their minds numbed by four days of incessant noise, it was bound to appear that the Reagan administration has been wholly indifferent to the transcendent issue of nuclear arms. That carefully cultivated impression is nonsense.

Reagan took office on Jan. 20,1981. On Feb. 18, in a message to Congress, he specifically renewed his commitment to the goal of arms limitation through negotiation. On Feb. 24, at a press conference, he sp(^e of his willingness to seek verifiable reductions in nuclear weapons. On March 3, in an interview with Walter Cronkite, he plowed the same ground. In April, as he was recovering from the assassination attempt, he wrote Leonid Brezhnev suggestii^ that they seek means for eliminating the obstacles that prevent Russians and Americans from reariim their families in peace. In November, he wrote Brezhnev again, and thus initiated START the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks.

In the summer of 1981, our negotiators met Soviet negotiators in Geneva to talk of intermediate nuclear f(M'ces. In June of 1982, START negotiations began. In the sfHring of 1983, after three rounds of

unproductive talks, Reagan instructed our negotiators to make three significant modifications in our proposals; the Soviets then made two modifications in their proposals. Things seemed to be moving. But in November 1983, after we began to emplace Pershing missiles in Europe, the Soviets abruptly walked out of their sessions on intermediate weapons. The following month the Soviets refused to resume talks on strategic arms. 'There the matter^ rests.

Presidents do not engage directly~^ and persimally in negotiaticms. The (hafting of complex provisions of an arms agreement necessarily must be left to such professionals as Edward L. Rowny and Paul Nitze. It is only when accord has been reached < at the level of the bargaining table that one begins to speak of summits.

A dozen of the Democratic orators demanded that Reagan immediately achieve a verifiable freeze on nuclear arms. If the voters will give them a chance, said the Democrats, that is exactly what Mndale will produce. But months of tedious negotiation would be needed to decide on what arms would be frozen and how this would be verified, and a question arises: Wouldnt it be better, as Reagan repeatedly has urged, to expend the same time and energy in pursuit not of a freeze, but of a reduction?

Curiously, none of the Democratic spokesmen recalled that the Etemocratic administration of Jimmy Carter was not able to get its SALT treaty through a Democratically controlled Senate. N(Hie of these gentlemen mentioned that Reagans request for 100 MX missiles is half what Carter proposed. Nothing was said of a Soviet nuclear buildup that has been adding one SS-20 a week to the Soviet arsenal. No, what we heard in Uie conventiim hall was bombast, fustian and demagoguery. If orators could be prosecuted under the Truth in Packa^ng Act, all four (tf these birds would M in jail.

Elisha Douglass-

Strength For Today

A certain Ralph Barton, who lived many years ago, was acknowledged to be the most brilliant caricaturist of his day. In his privte life he was a cynical, pleasure-seeking debauchee and at the height of his fame committed suicide.

He left a note, part o which read as follows: I have had an especially, glamorous life, as life goes. I have had my share of affection and appreciation. 1 have run from .wife to wife, from house to house, andvfrom country to

country, in a ridiculous effort to escape from myself. I am committing suicide because I am fed up.with inventing devices for getting through 24 hours a day.

God has appointed a destiny for each man and women on this earth, and there can be no happiness for any person unless he or she sees that destiny and follows it. 'Hiou hast fashioned us for thyself, 0 God, and our souls are restless tiU they find their rest in thee.

Pravda Says Soviets Testing Long-Range Cruise Missiles

The Daily Reflector. Grewiville. N.C.

Tuesday. July 31.198^ 5

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is testing long-range cruise missiles to counter new rockets being installed by NATO in Western Europe, the Communist Party newsMper Pravda said in an editorial today. Q ^

Pravda said Moscow will never "allow the United States to gain the upper hand militarily and U.S. Officials are naive to assume that their massive deployment will remain unanswered."

Washingtons cruise-missile en-

A WestoD dipkHnat in Moscow said the Kronlin warning delivered by the newspaper confinns something that Western exports have been considmng fmr a time,"

that the Soviets are developing long-range cruise missiles, qp He said the weapon rqxvtedly ^ bein^ tested woula be a better version than what they have now, but added, I wouldnt say this is a new threat.

The diplomat, who spoke on con-^

--------------- , ditiwi that he not be identifled, said^

thusiasts ought to wake up to the'-'the United States already has air-, fact that given the present crrela- sea- and ground-based strategic

issues dei^oyed. The Soviet

are now trying to camoufla^ witn ostentatious declaratiiHis of a readiness for talks aiul histrionic assurances of a wish to ban nuclear weapoi^ from the face of the Earth.

Quise missiles-are scxnething

tion of military forces, which is characterized by a rough equilibrium between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S., the striving to jnfringe upon the oUier sides security inevitably leads to damage to ones own security, Pravda said.

Since the U.S. has refused to renmince the new type of weapims, long-range cruise missiles are already being twted in the U.S.S.R. as well, said the editorial, which was also carried by the official Soviet news agency Tass.

cruise missL Union has bombers equipped with the long-range missiles, but Westmm analysts arent sure the Soviet cruise missiles carried by submarines and stationed on the ground would be considered long-range," he said.

Pravda said Washingtons deployment of long-range cruise missiles is tell-tale evidence of the U.S. administrations definitely i^-ative attitude to any limitation and reduction of nuclear weapons, which

Train Hits Cow, Kills 13 People

POLMONT, Scotland (AP) -Transport Ministi7 officials opened an inquiry today into a rail accident in which 13 passengers died and 44 were injured after a crowded Edinburgh-to-Glasgow commuter train hit a straying cow.

Another 13 passengers on a train coming the ottier way on a parallel track were hurt moments later when they were thrown out of their seats as the engineer slammed on his brakes to avoid the wreckage of the first train.

The accident happened Monday evening cut near this central Scot

tish village 20 miles northwest of the city of Gla^ow. It was fte_ worst

mainline railroad accident in Britain in 17 years.

As British Rail, the agency that runs the nations state-owned network, brought in cranes today to begin clearing wreckage from the track, police released ie names o( five (rf the dead and promised more later after next of kin were informed. All five were British.

Police who coordinated rescue work initially issued an overall figure of 44 for those injured aboard the two trains, but sub^uently amended this to 44 on the first train and 13 on the second, making a total of 57 injured.

Tom White, assistant administrator at the Falkirk and District Royal Infirmary, said some of ttie injui^ had serious head wounds but most had broken limbs and severe bruises.

Rail services on the busy route between Glasgow, Scotlands biggest city, and the Scottish'capital, Edin-bu^, were being detoured. The two cities are 35 miles apart in a straight Une but the rail link between them follows a curved route.

Vivian Chadwick, British Rails rgional operations manager,^'said the ill-fated train, the 5.30 p.m. from Edinburgh to Glasgow, was one of

Salvadoran Rebels Kill 66 In Farm Raid

1 /I

'.'3

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador '(AP) - Leftist rebels attacked civil guards at a cluster of farms, reportedly killing 66 people in one of their bloodiest offensives in western El Salvador since the civil war began in 1979.

Civilian sources said the death toll from Mondays attacks included 63 .civil defense guards at the farms. The civil guarffi are farmers armed and trained by the regular army to defend their cooperatives from rebel incursions.

A military spokesman put the death toll at 40, including an unarmed mother and dau|[hter riding with other peasants m a truck ambushed by guerrillas during coordinated attacks in La Libertad province. He said four peasants in the truck were wounded.

Other casualties, mostly civil guards, occurred when rebels attacked guardposts at El Jocote, Las Fiores and Ranchos Quemados, three land reform cooperatives 22 miles northwest of San Salvador, said military sources in San Juan Opico, near the fighting.

The military spokesman in San Salvadinr, who spoke (m ctmdition ^ anonymity, also said at least 19 civilians and soldiers were wounded. He had no figures on guerrilla casualties.

The guerrillas, figh^ to overthrow me U.S;-t

support for the guerrillas.

; m 'if

RafHng Deputies Raid Tuban

HUDSON, Wis. (AP) - Fifteen dnwtyisbwiffti took to the Apple River aboard inner tubes and ar-mted 41 people in cracky on drunken misbehavior and marijuana smokag amimg hibers, autbcNities said

The river, within an hours drive (rf St. Raul, Minn., attracts an

that cuts both ways: it is naive to assume that their massive deployment will remain unanswered, the newspaper warned.

Pravoa said the United States is grossly mistaken about the. main thing: its plans to gain the uj^r hand of the Soviet Union, inclumng in the field of long-range cruise missiles, are not only dangerous, but also are illus7.

The United States, together with its allies in the Ninrth Atlantic Treaty Organization, began deployment of 572 new cruise and mshing 2 missiles in^ Western Europe in November. Soviet negotiators walked out d medium-rangei^and strategic^ arms limitatiim talks-; in Geneva to {votest the deployments, and they refuse to restart the negotiations until NATO removes the new rockets.

estimated 20,000 people during lekends to nde inflated

IMPACT - Pieces of wreckage fly from the hnkM tail of a helicopter shortly after a mid-air coUisk ever Akashi City. Japan, southwest of Tokyo. The

bettcoplgm, carrytag news phoU^phers over a robbery scene, jdnnged to earth. Three p^le were kffled and four othm wore injured. (AP Lasen^oto)

Scotlands busiest commuter trains.

The train, with six passenger cars, makes only three st(^ between the two cities and had begun slowing down for the sh^ at Falkirk three . miles west of Polmont. Shortly before, it had been traveling at up to 80 miles an hour.

Chadwick said the engineer b^an bra^ hard in an apparent lud to avoid hitting a cow straying on the track. The mangled remains of the cow were found afterwards beside the line.

Survivors said that as the engineer slammed on the brakes, cars began swaying violently fnmi side to side and then swung off the track.

Rescuers fotuHi one car facing the wrong way and another one telescoped into the locomotive. Chadwick said nearly all the dead and injured were in the first two cars.

Survivors described windows smashing and luggage flying through the air as the cars left the track. People were trapped in the wreckage aJterward.

One of the survivors, Martin Hadlington, said: The train braked quite hard two ot three times and Uien it rolled from side to side, and all I remember then was a great big crash.

Ms. Chadwick said the accident could have been even worse if the second train had been unable to stop in time. Tliey nmmally pass at about this point. But the (train) from Glasgow to Edinburgh was perhaps a minute, a minute and half late. It saw the wreckage and stopped. c?

The accident was the worst mainline rail accident in Britain since 1967, when a passenger train left the tracks in the southeast London district of Hither Grwn, killing 49people and injuring'78. Last year, three track workers were killed near Polmont when a train hit iem.

U.S;-backed government for nearly five years, have stepped up their attacks in the impoverished, hilly La Libertad province in the last three months and have driven force guards to abandon government outposts in some villages.

Mondays attacks were apparently the worst in western El Salvador in more than three years. Rebel (kwu-ments captured recently by the army indicate the guerrillas plan to expand their activuy in the largely peaceful western provinces, in order to wread out the government forces.

The farms that were attacked Monday were among more than SSO big estates confiscated from wealthy landowners in I960 and handed o^ to peasant oocqieratives as part<tf the governments program of reforms to stem growing peasant

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'The St. Croix County sheriffs^ office said Monday that the watertxune investigation led to nine arrests Wednesday for possession of marijuana and 32 more on Saturday.

|f%.;

g The Oaity Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday. July 31.1984Baby^s Cry Brings Tears Of Joy Over ^Miracle Of Life;^

FIWMINGHAM. Mass. (AP) Wten a baby girl that doctws said would be stillborn cried with life in the delivery roirai it set off tears of joy among nurses and doctors, said the jubilant father of 4-day-old Ami A Miracle Infant.

Tammy and Bill Zilembo entered the delivery room at Framin^m Union HosjRtal on Friday after having already discussed the infants autopsy and making plans f(Hr a funeral. Doctors said that tests had shown no sign of life in the child that was 27 days overdue.

We went in there knowing there was nothing there, Zilembo, 30, said Monday. iVj ! *__m n .

We nrepared for the worst. We made arrangements fw the burial of the child. We wanted to hold the baby, have pictures of it. g

! Instead of mourning a stillborn child, the Zilembos now are parents of Ami Frances.

Mrs. Zilembo, 24, had suffered a miscarriage in August and doctors were pessimistic about her second pr^nancy. An attempt to locate a heartbeat of ^ insant in her womb failed Friday morning, three days after an attempt to induce labor was also unsuccessful.

Stranded Tanker Spills Oil

LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) -Pollution filters gathered to begin a cleanup as crude oil from a grounded tanker spread into the Gulf of Mexico todav, and a state official said they would try to contain the s{^ befwe it reached two i^rby wildlife preserves.

The 690-foot British tanker Alvenus, with a cargo of 14.7 million gallons d ml, was en route from Venezuela to Lake Charles when it rah aground along a dredged ship diannel Monday and became stuck in about 30 feet of water, the Coast Guard said.

The impact opened a 115-foot-long seam up one si^ of the ship, across its dett and down the other side frmn which oil was seeping, said Lt. Kathlemi Donohoe, a Coast Guard spokeswoman. The crack did not appear to go below the waterline, she said.

Coast Guard spokesman Mark Kennedy said there was potential for mivironmmital disaster and officials were treating it as if it is a spill of the highest magnitude.

But Alan Ensminger, chief of the refuge division of the Louisiana Dquurtment of Wildlife and Fish-ies, said, If we have to have a ill, it couldnt happen in a better

Thedoctm^ deciited to operate.

We went into the operating room about 11 a.m. Friday, said Zilembo, a parking enforcement officer. Dr. Gerald Cohen opened my wife up, took out the baby by the head, and all of sudden, the baby started to regurgitate, cry and scream.

We have life here! said Dr. Sidney Ginsberg, another attendii^ physician, according to Zilembo.

Everybody in the (grating room started cryiig, the nurses, the doctors, said the new father in an interview, p

Ihe doctors embraced each other. Fm* three or four minutes,'we just wallowed in the jubilatimi. As far as we are cmicerned, she is a miracle baby.

1 was the first one to take the baby. The nurses had to pry her away from me. My wife was awake during.the whole thing. She had wanted to hold the baby in spite of it dying.

And Frances has been thriving. Zilembo said doctors told him that on a health scale of 10, she was nine.

Were not sure what happened, said Zilembo. I dont think anyone will

ever know. We wanted to believe it was a malfunction of theteSt machlnfery. but there were so many machines and so many people testing. It was something in Gods hanck. .

Cohen said he had given Mrs. ilembo a stress te^ Ju^ 24 ^|ded to start labffl* with a stimulant designed to induce contractioas, piroceOure he discmtinued after six hours because thre were no signs (rf the memlvanes being ready to nqdure.

He said Friday m(Hning he (H'dered a non-stress test during whidi the midher is stretched out on a table, and a nurse uses a moiitor to determine the infant heartbeat. 131

The nurse repcM'ted she couldnt fmd the heartbeat t hear the placenta, he said. He then (H^red the delivery.

I think it was a mechanical error, Cohen said. The machine just didnt pick up the heartbeat. Tammy is a large woman, 250 pounds. Maybe she was placed in such a way that the heartbeat could not be heard.

The couple was married three years ago. Zilembo also has two daughters by a previous marriage. ^

mily Earnings

IntlaSln

BABY LIVES - Tammy Zilembo. 24, holds her 3-day-old baby daoghter, AmL at a hospital in Framingham, Mass., on Monday. The child had been

expected to be stillborn after its heartbeat wm lo^ bnt was delivered snrgkally Friday and was found to be alive. (AP Laserphoto)

The ^p was abmit 10 miles oHshore fnmi Calcasieu Pass, and about 40 miles south of Lake Charles, where it was heading when the accident occurred. The Calcasieu Pass connects the Gulf of Mexico with Lake Charles, a majw petrdeum refining port.

Navy Halting Plane Delivery

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy says itr_willjnot acc^ delivery of any mor new F-18 filter plans until their maker, McDonnell Dollas Cmrp., fixes a design flaw that has caused cracks in a key tail fitting.

The move fdlowed the imposition last week of flight restrictions on the aircraft, the Navys i^est and most versatile fighter.

Navy Secretary Jdm Lehman also has told the giant St. Louis-based drfense conbractcH- that the company mil be expected to bear the cost (d making repairs, estimated at thousands dollars per plane. The Navy (dans to buy 1,366 F-18s at a projected mce d just undor $40 l^on, making the F-18 program -jpcluding a bombo' variant called the A-18 - the countrys most expensive.

Presidential Politics Cutting Into Governors Unity Move

WASHINGTON (AP) - In families with two (MT DMHre breadwinners, weekly earnings averaged $652 in the second quarter of tms year, up $29 fitmi the ctnnparable period in 1963, acctxrding to governmoit figures.'

In a survey of the earnings d individual workers and families, the Bureau of Labmr Statistics found that w(NTker earnings rose suffi-cioitly between July 1, 1963, and June 30, 1964, to keep the wage-eamers well ahead of the pace of inflatimi.

Between the aid the sec(MHl quarter last year through this June 30, according to the r^mt released Monday, average earnings d families rose 7.1 po^t while average earnings d iiidividuals increased 5.4 percent.

In both cases, these gains out-strinned the pace d increase in consumar inices, which rose at an annual rate of 4.3 percent during the 12-month period.

The re^ also documented continuing disparities between the money earned by vdiites, compared with blacks and Hispanics and between men and wmnen.

The discrepam^ was most {hto-nounced between the sexes.

The report said, fcx* instance, that usual weekly earnings reported by men fitmi the seccmd (|uarter d 1963 through the seccmd quarter d

this year averaged $3%, compared to $8 for women. Average weekly earnings ammig families with at least one member unemployed totaled$338.

Among married-couple families, weekly earnings averaged $206 in instances whm the husband was laid off or unemployed and where the wife was the lone wage-eamor. When the husband was the only workor, and the wife was officially cate^pnized as unemployed, weekly earnings averagedlStt.

The average weekly earnings of married-couple families, at $545, cmtinued to be rou^y twice as high as those d families beaded by women, at $279.

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - As the natimis governors gra[^e with ways to cut the ferral deficit. Democratic Gov. Mario Cikhoo of New York is charging President Reagan with ducking the truth of a tax hike next year.

Democratic and Republican gov-eiTHMS talked of bipartisan solutioiK to the estimated $170 Illicm annual flood of fedoal red ink at the National Governors Association meeting, but [Mesidential pc^tics made agreemoit difficult tor tte final session today.

A draft r^jution calling on Reagan to announce his_d^t-cutting plan befirbtheirelecon circulated amtmg the Donocratic state executives.

The resolutimi concoitrates on askii^ both presidoitial candiibtes to be clear and specific on thor plans and to make thoi known in time for the American peof^ to make a judgment, said Arkanasas Gov. Bill Clinton.

One draft (rf ie resolutii which might go (mly to the Dono-

cratic govenHMS and not the full group - complimented Democratic presidoitial candkiate Waltor F. MiMidale on his announced policies and said Reagan is unwiUing or unaUe to put Amoricas financial house in nrd^.

Rqwblicah govenmrs talked of a deficit resolution, but reac^ no consoisus Monday.

Reagan was to speak to the governors Inriefly at lunchtime,

ra^nCal^n^Mo^e will not be atteodiog the meetii^, althou^ there was a bhd flurry of activity late Monday as the govermMS trked to entice him hoe one me time.

The govonors wore scheduled to adopt a number of policy statements today, including one supporting

comparable worth and a com-{M'ri^ive jobs [dank.

But it was taxes and fiie federal dfficit that held the govemars attention.

RepuUican Gov. Richard Snriling d Vermont pished his Propositiai 1 group, a bipartisan effwt to a balanced budget by 1989.

Both parties have cwitributed to the deficit, he said. Im d^p-pmnted in both candidates so far. Cuomo, here only briefly on Monday, attacked Reagan and the Repubhcans.-He said Mmidale is right in saying a tax increase will cone next year^ wiMievCT is in the White Ifause.^^^Ci:l I thiidi thoes no (mestion that all the respcmsiUe Republicais agree that there needs to be a tax inorase, said Cuomo.

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Study Says States Improving Schools

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Neuiy evoy state has taken a tremoidous stride forward in the effort to improve public educaticMi, according to a shiriy prepared for the nations governors. But an architect of the repwl says we have miles to go.

The study, Actiwi in the States, issued just a year after a flood of rqxMTts warned of problems in American classrooms, said 46 states are working on cmn[Hi^nsive plans to imfxnve public schools. Twenty-seven initiated such [dais in the last year alone.

More than 250 state task faces have sprune up to study evoy aqiect of ecnication and to recon-mm diai^es, the repot said. Gov. Piare du Pont IV of Delaware, who beaded the Task Foce on Education and EcoxHnic Growth, said its study found an amazing and wonderful groq) d actions in all 50 states...All the states have foward to address the

said du Poit. Now cones the hard part.

Holdii^ his thumb and forera aboit an inch apart, du Pont said;

This is about that much [xcgress and we have miles to go.

This task foce is made iq> of governors, legislators, educatos and business leaders. The report was released Moxlay at the summa meeting d the National Govemos Association hoc.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. July 31.1984 7

Institutions And The Greenville Tobacco Warehouses Cordially Invite You To Attend And Meet U.S. Dept. Of Agriculture

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On Wednesday, August 1, 8:30 A.M.MYNOR-FORBES & CLARK IRBACCO WAREHOUSE

Hwy. 264, Greenville

Other Dignitaries Who Will Be Present Are;

Senator Jesse Hebns

Senator John'East^

Asst. Secretary Wilmer D. (Vinegar Bend) Mizcll, Sr.

George Dunlop Director, Senate Agriculture Committee

Congressman Jim Martin

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten

Senator

Bobiordan

^nator Vernon White

Representative Ed Warren

Representative Walter B. Jones, Jr.

Tommy Tdb

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Mayor Janice Buck

ChanceOor John HoweH

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Chairman of the Board of Chamber of Commerce Jon Tingelstad

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8 The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. July 31,1984Satellite Dish Changes Viewing Habits In Rural

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - SateUite dte are simiting up throughout rural Gecn^ in a high-tech mvasion that is bnnging news, sports and entertainment from around the globe to isolated farm families.

Nationwide sales of the satellite syst^ns, which cost an average of $3,000 each, jumped from 20,000 in 1981 to 60,000 in 1982 and about 180,000 in 1983, according to Peter Dalton, president of the Society for Private and Commercial Earth Sta-tiona, an industry group.

Dalton pcfimated 560,000 systems

would be installed this year, with sales of at least $1.4 billicm.

For peqsle who are out in the boonies, where cable will never be, they dont have any alternative, said Ken Rodd Jr., whose family owns an electronics firm here that installs the systems.

Industry estimates show there are about 37 million homes in the United States that are not hooked up to cable systems, many in the rural South. However, with a dish and related ccnnponents, these households can receive signals from more than 30 communications satellites located 22,300 miles above the Earth.

The majw television netw(Nis and cable TV companies, such as Home Box Office, Cinemax and Showtime, beam their signals up to the satellites for distributi(Hi to affiliates in far-flung areas.

By tuning in the satellite signals, dish owners gain access to 60 to 100 channels with a wide choice of programming, ranging from movies and sporting events to news and educational shows.

Some cable companies objected to the use of dishes because viewers could receive ttieir signals free of charge, but right now, anything in the air is fair game, according to

Rodd.

This policy was admted officially in 1983, w^ the Federal Communications C(nnmiioo ruled iat local and state governments cannot regulate televisicm programming distrilHited by satellites to {srivate dwellings.

Rodd said the systems are popular with people in remote areas who are not ukely to be linked to cable systems.

We have a lot (tf people who are interested in sports and theres no way theyre going to get it without a dish, Rodd said, "niey have unlimited things to watch ... with the

satellite dish.

Bobby Smith, 52, who livps in a rural area 9 miles east of Albanv, purchased a dish about five months a^ and said it has greatly expanded his familys television viewmg options.-

H opened up a whole new field for us I far as TV wu cimcamed," said Smith, who went on long-term disability about 2^ years ago because of heart problems.

Smith said initially he had to stay inside much of the time because < his heart condititm, ami couldnt find IMmgrams he liked on the three majw networks.

It didnt leave you a big variety. I get a big kick out of watchutf old movies and I love spoHs,** SBith said. Now 1 swttch from one channel to another to one sat^ite to another to get what I want.

Smith said he and his wife, Barbara, enjoy the convenience their dish affords.

After working all day, we didnt feel like gettii^Aessed and going to the movies, he explained.

With a dish, be said, you dont have to wiwry about standing in' lines. You can kick your shoes off and get a glass of tea and relax.

MUGGING MUPPETS - The Muppets mug for the camera during the filming of their new movie, The Mnppts Take Manhattan." The movie, portions of

which were filmed in Manhattan, is ahout Kermits struggle to get a musical comedy hes written presented on Broadway. (AP Laserphoto)

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Some Say TV's Olympics Coverage Is Too Extensive

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Jurors Convict Actor Danza

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Tony Danza, best known fw his role as the ex-boxer cab driver on the television series Taxi, says he was stunned after his conviction for assault and criminal mischief stemming from a fight wiUi a restaurant security guard.

It was a shock, Danza, 33, said Monday after a jury found him gmlty. I didnt expect it. I was not gmlty.

Also cimvicted was Danzas frirad, Albert Sinacori, 29, of Mlveme. Both were allowed to remain free on their own reci^zance pending sentencing Sept. 17. The charges carry a.tcg) ^nalty ci a year in

INTisim.

Danza and Sinacori were charged with beating William Sawyer, 35, a guard at the Mai^ower Hotel, in the hotels ground-floor restaurant on Feb. 3.

Sawyer said the men, loud and boisterous, attacked him when he asked them to quiet down as they were .drinking in the restaurants bar.

Sinacori and Danza, a former professional boxer, said that Sawyer had approached them without identifying himself and told them be had a gun. They said th^ attacked him when he reached under his coat.

Michael Caine Fears failure'

LONDON (AP) - British actor Michael Caine says being poor wouldnt bother him as much as what he would have to go through to get there.

I could handle the poverty. At least I think 1 could, fve done it before," he was quoted as saying Monday in Womans Own magazine.

But what I couldnt cope with is the event that wold make me said the 51-year-okl star films as Deathtrap" and Educating Rita.

You see money isnt only money, he said. Money represents success. If the money were to go, it would be because Im not communicating.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Moro of tbe revisicmist viewers guide to the Summer Olympics:

Youre seeing too much coverage. Multi-hour cyding races are a mt. much. ABCs total of 180 hours has been programmed by the accountants, to offset the $225 million rights fee, not by ABC Sports.

Rome Arledge, president ABC News and Sporte, wouldnt be pinned down on the ri^t amount of coverage, but he said probably half the hours would have beoi appn^iate for Sarajevo (in 1984), while we probably should have covered more (for the 1980 Winter Games in Lake Placid).

Youre not seeing as much 01ym[MC TV as the Australians, who are getting about 250 hours, the most of any nation. You cant evm go to the john, said Julie Bamathan, IH^si^t of ABC Broadcast Opora-tims and Engineering.

Youre seeing as much Howard Cosell as you pnri3ably want. But, in truth, Cosell has cut back on his prcrfessimal sports coverage and mi^t be giving iqi Monday Night Football" this season. Hes doing boxing tere. Its amateur. Hes sw(nm ofi the pros. You didnt see him at the Winter Olympics, either.

Can you imagine Howard in snowpants? cradted Arledge.

Youre not seeing any athletes from the Soviet Union and East Germany, who are the innocent victims oi the third straight Summer Olympics boycott. Black African nations bowed out in 1976, and the United Statesstayed bene in i960.

Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, said he thoi#t East Germany was the strongest team before the boycott Ueberroth also has an opnion about preventing future boycotts: A year before the Games youve got to cwnmit m be self^ienanzed, he said. Its an automatic penalty and not discussable. He suggests losing eligibility friun intematimal. competition for one year.

Youre seeing a little less cheerleading than you did at the 1984 Winter Games, where ABC tied its f(Htunes to the OlymiHC hockey team.

A certain amount of healthy enthusiasm fr the hiMne team is inevitable," said Arledge. But outright, biased coverage is unprofessional and shouldnt be done."

Arledge said ABC was guilty of ovoiiyping the American hockey team at Sarajevo, giving it a touch of unrealism that we riiouldnt have. But be also said, overall, the Winter Olympics coverage may have been ABCs si^ best job" because we had notfibg to work with.

Youre not seeing Soviet teoad-casters at these Games. After the Ixwcott was announced, the Soviets asked ABC to seD their commentator

positions. They had already paid for the facilities.

Five boycotting Soviet-bloc nations are televising the Games back home: East Germany, Hungityr Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and Poland. Some of the East Germans will be watching the West German coverage," said Bamathan. They prefer it.

Soviet TV can pick up covera^, either by taj^^ng into these tuoc broadcasts or through its membership in the Eunmean Broadcasting Umon, a kind of Common Market for European broadcasters.

Youre seeii^ an Olymmcs that will be iNrofitaUe to ^C. The network has an insurance policy that is recoverable only on a loss. But ABC wont be makii^ the kind (tf mcmey that the Soviets think.

The Russians know so little about us," said Arledge. He said <me ccMnrade fitan the Soviet Union multiplied $100,000 for advertising revenue fw evy minute ABC is on the air and came up with a trillion ckdlarsiniarcffits.

Youre not seeing commercials fw any official Olympic junk food. But thats what comes to mind during those Snickers commercials, which' call the candy bar the official snack food" of theSummer Games.

Youre not seeing - hcqieiully terrorist activities. ABCs own broadcast cmter and the International Broadcast Center would seem likely targets for attacks. ABCs executives were asked if they feared terrorists attempting to take over theTVfBcOities.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT BITERTAINMENT CENTER

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1:00-3.010-7dS-:20

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GHOST DUSTERS

ENOS SOON. cOLMtoAHeflMS

1HIOa:0O5:00-7:0OS:00

Q|EECHi

ChongS

ti.

of these courses re^pre the student to enroD in' ttie institutioii, puy appropriate tuitiod (usually |id-$15), buy textbooks and workbooks and attend at least one session on the college campus. Interested parties should contact tbe college nearest them for more de-taS^In The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 31.1^ g

Possefiger Hurt

Cars drivoi by Ramon Monnie Hedges Jr, 123 Pineview Drive and Joy Rene Daugtherty of 117E Lakeview. Terrace collided about 2:45 p.m. Monday at the intersection (rf Trth and Evans streets.

Police, who said a passenger in the Hedges car was injured, estimated damage at 1600 to the Hedges car and $1,200 to the Daugtherty vehicle.

Officers charged Ms. Daugttorty with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety and drivi^ without a license following investigation.

Natural Causes

A man who ccdlapsed in a tobacco field near Ayden Monday araaroitly died of natural causes, m^bly a heart attack, accmtling to Dr. Paul Biddinger, regional pathologist.

William McCotter, 56, apparently died while (Miming tobacco.

Lottery Arrests

Officers assigned to the Greenville Police Departments special investigations unit arrested five people on charges of dealing in lotteries toUowing an incident Thursday at a house at 306S. Memorial Drive.

Police identified those arrested as: Raymond Thomas Hyman, 38, of Maryland; James Williams, 66, of 410 Darden Drive; Teddy Burnett Hyman, 30, of 1902 W. Arlington Blvd.; Wayne Ray Taylor, 26, of 506B Cohtentnea St., and Charles RusseU Jenkins, 30, of B2 Glendale Court

Investigators said a number of items dealing with lotteries were confiscated.

Businesses Entered

Greoiville police are investigating larcenies frmn three businesses re-

TV College Courses Set

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Tbe North Crolina Dqiartmait Community Colleges, along with several of the intfvidual .coUeges and the UNC Cent- fw Public Television, has announced the schedule of college credit courses f(NT the fall quart.

Starting Aug. 25, the nine transmitters of WUNC-TV will b^ a series of Saturday morning telecourses for which cdlege edit will be ofioed by the partM:tyatii^ colleges. In tins area the programs will be seen on Channel 2, Cohnnbia, and Channel 25, Greenville.

The courses to be broadcast and the o^es in this area partidpat-ing in them are as followings:

MO a.m., Sept. 8-Dec. 1: The New Literacy (Lenoir Community College,' Kinston, 527-6223; Roanoke-Chowan Technical College, Ahoskie, 332-5921).

10-11 a.m., Aug. 25-Dec. 1: The Write Course: En^ 101 Composition (Beaufort County Community College, Washing^ton, 946-6194; Coastal Carolina Community College, Jacksonville, 455-1221).

11 a.m.- noon, Aug. 25-Nov. 17: The Business of Mana^ment: Bunness 235, Business Management (Beaufort County Community Coi-leM; Coastal Carolina Community CODege; Roanoke^liowan Technical Ckdlege; College of the Albemarle, Ehiabethaty, 3356821).

No(mi-1 p.m., Aug. 25-Dec. 1: Understanding Human Behavior (RoaiMAe<2iowan Teclmical Cd-

CHECK PRESENTED ~ Cowtry singer and movie actor Jerry Reed was on hand at the Carolina Opry House Saturday night to perform and help present a check for $l,5N to the N.C. Special Olympics fnnd. lie check was presented by the Carolina Op^ Hnnic and

Whites Tire Service. From left are: Jerry Reed. Linda Ahim of the N.C. Special Olympk, House Manager Sandra Corbett, Jewdfer White and Bob White. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

ported Monday.

Officer W.R. McLawhom said an electric typewriter and a copy machine were stolen from Innovative Screen Print at 234 W. Dudley St. in a break-in reported at 8:10a.m..

(Micer W.A. Mone said 15 tires valued at $600 were taken from a wardMNise at Hmne and Aldo Siqndy on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 8:15 a.m.

A floor fan valued at $150 was reported takmi from a stiH^ge warehouse at the intersection of 14th ^reet and Myrtle Avmnie, according to Officer B.D. Dobbs. Hie break-in was reported at 5:35 p.m.

Sukide RuM

The deatii of a Winterville wiMnan Monday was apparently a sukide, accorchng to Dr. Paul Biddinger, regional pathololgist.

Mrs. Madeleine Delores Cannon, 44, at her home, 308 Qrcle Drive, Winterville, of a gunshot wound to the head, Biddinger said.

Military Tuition

The General Assn^ recently passed l^dslation authorahM mih-tary personnel and their depmdents to attend North Cardina collies, universities, ciMnmunity colleges and technical institutes at in-state tuition rates.

The legislation will permit service pmsonnd and thdr d^iendaits to attend private colleges m the state

as tbou^ they were North Carolina residents.

The state subsidizes part of the tuition expense of each legal resident who attends a private college in the state. The subsidy has been increased fnMn$750ayear to $850.

St Jude Benefit

Rodty Mount Jaycee women and WFMA-FM Radio will raise fimds for St. Jude Childrens Research

Hospital during a marathon broadcast Friday and Saturday.

During the two-day event.

listeners will hear from children who have cancer. Families, physicians and celebrities will also be featured.

Marla Hinton is volunteer chairwoman of the second nnnual WFMA-St. Jude RadkMNL

ESC Dedication

The state ^ployment Security Commission will host an open house for the puUic fiom 10 a.m. until noon Wednesday in Raleigh.

Ibe activities win be at 700 Wade Ave., former site of Rex Hospital which will be rededkated in the name (tf Cd. Itouy E. Kendall, former ESC chairman who served the agency from 1946 until 1973.

PAnOn CANVAS CO., MC. Marino Canvas-Sail Repair Canvas Accessorks Boat 2 Auto Upholstery

Wednesday and Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Fried Popcorn Shrimp

All You Can Eat 4^

Served with French Fries or Baked Potato, Ode Slaw and Hnshpappiee.

Family Restaurants

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Announcing... the opening'of the

Olde Towne Inn

Wednesday, August 1, 1984

Serving Daily Specials Plus A Full Menu To Delight ' Any Appetite!

Open Monday thru Saturday 11 A.M. until 2 P.M.

5 P.M. until 10 P.M.

Our Tavern will be open Seven Days A Week 4 P.M. until 2 A.M. Serving all your favorite beomrh^ and sandwkhes

. ALL ABC PERMITS

Employee Cited

Sallk Wanda Chance iof Bethel has been selected Employee of the Month for July at Eastn Candna Vocational Center. She is chief instructor for the center and siqiennses 25 students in the battmy terminal lug department.

Reunion Planned

The Bethel High School reunion wUl be held Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 at the Sheraton Hotd in Greenville.

Persons wishii^ to attmd who have not been contacted should write or call Dimples Clark, 1023 Charles St., Linden, N.J., 07036., (phone) 201-486-2459.

Touch Workshop

Juifi Brawn, a Kinston nursing in^ructor, wUl lead a woricslK^ on therapeutic touch Aug. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the basnt meetii^ room (rf First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets.

Hie (keenville wholistic groiq> sponsoring the session requests a ^ donation of eadi partidpam.

Aft the woitshop a business meeting to elect a steering committee f the group will be hdd.

Martin Committee

'Two Pitt County women have been appointed to the state steering committee of the Democrat Women for Martin.

Joyce Belcher, who served as Pitt County co-chairman for Jimmy Greens bid f the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, and Chris Cook, who served in the same capacity for Eddie Knox, were named to the 10-member Democrat committee by Jim Martin, the Republican candidate f governor.

CPA Candidates

The State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examins has announced that four Greenville area residents were amimg the 272 people who passed the unifm CPA examination given last May.

The successful candidates included Jolinda Dale Rouse of Route 2, Greenville, Elizabeth Roann Bailey of 214 York Road, John Blount Farley d 100 Deerwood Drive and Terry Lee Whitford of Greenville.

Candidates must complete expm-ence requirements before being awarded the (PA certificate by the state board.

Funds Allocated

The Pitt County Family Violence Task Force has received an $8,000 grant, while anoth $3,000 has been allocated by the state. The county

has earmarked $2,000 f the |X0-gram.

A speakers services bureau is' beii^ establidied and a shelter f abused spouses is jieing considered, a spokesman said. Emergency assistance plans are being devdoped and the hiring of a part-time program director is underway. Af^lications will be acc^ited tuml Aug. 10 and should be sent to the Personnel CkHnmittee in care of the task force, P.O. Box 167, Greenville.

The Pitt County Mental Healtii' Association is sponsmring the taA force which meets again Aug. 7 at noon at Archies Restaurant.

Water Profect

MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) P i The government has <qiied i pp : million supply system designed td ^! meet ttie water needs of tms arkt -! city of 2.5 million people f the neit I 25 years. >

The huge hydroelectric took four years to complete. Nn^ *. Leon Gov. Alfonso Martinet <. Dominguez, who attended tfif * ceremony at the San Roque tietf I; ment plant on the outskirts Monterrey, called it the project oC * I the century. :

r ^

I I

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FRIDAY THROUCjH SUNDAY SPECIAl S

FRESH OCEAN BLUE FISH SURF NTURF

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MONDAYS AT,J.B.S

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Broiled or Fried nounder. Broiled or Fried Shrimp or Clam Strips

LOUNGE H APPY HOUR DAILY 3 PM TO 7 P.M

aiw

J.B.s Dinner Served Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:00 Fri. & Sat. 5:00-11:00 Sun. 4 PM To 10 PM

Onr Specialty Is Qnallty*

Seven leascns vdy this could be the last loanyiMilleviieed.

Commercial Credit's Home Equity Mamigement Account (Hoves that U lirs (tf credit are not the same. (Xus is better. Why?

You can get up to $10,000, $^,000 or more. The Ikmie Equity Management Account is based on the equity in your home. So it can make a sub- stantial

amount cash available to you any time you need it.

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No ^nilicalk Fees. Compared tooth institutioiis, our Home Equity Management Account could save you hundreds of dollars. Thats because there are no prants, no q)|dka-tkxi fees, and no annual fees.

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Al loks Mvy dw priBW ^ Mmbwb OBd moo-

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Coraer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 51.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 51.50; Wilson 51.00; Rowland 51.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 44.00, Rowland 44.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 49.68 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady to mostly firm and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,849,000, compared to 1,861,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 2 cents hi^er. Supply moderate to somewhat light. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 13 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at mostly 3.43-3.57 in East and mostly 3.63-3.68 in the Piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans lowerr at mostly 6.01-6.27 in the east and mostly 6.00^.08 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.35-3.44; (new crop com 2.68-3.01; soybeans 5.67-5.97).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices spurted in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 4.75 to 1,114.73 in the first half hour.

Advances outpaced declines by a slim margin aipong New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In todays economic news, the Commerce Department reported ttiat its forecasting gauge for national economic h^lth dropped a shaip 0.9 per- cent in June, the first decline in nearly two years.

The dropoff, if not subsequently revised u)ward, would snap the longest string of advances for the Index of Leading Economic Indicators since the end of World War II.

In addition, the Labor Department repmrt^ that U.S. business prch ductivity advanced at an annual rate of 3.3 percent in the second quarter, the best showing since the same three-month period in 1983.

And sales of new single-family homes rose 0.6 percent in June, improving slightly after three straight months of declines, reported the Commerce Department and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 4.64 to 1,109.98. Losers outpaced gainers by about 4-3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume fell to 72.33 million shares from 101.35 million shares in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.50 to 86.51. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.70 to 188.86.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls E|scopal Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BMg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family at St. James United Methodist

8:00 p.m. Serenity Gn^ of NA has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist ClHircn 8:00 p.m. The Big Book of AA has meeting at St. James United MeUi-tChurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country Chib 1:30 il^m. Duplicate brU^e at Plant-

0:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

NEW YORK <AP)

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am.Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Cps CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis :ra

Midday stocks: High Low Last 27 ZT-h 43'j 43>4

9 9

32'4 3t

42,

444 I6>4

707, 70'j 70

4' 4 4>

26\ 26'8 261

17 1714 I714

254 251 254

724 724 724

294 294 29-4

I61 164 164

464 461 461

:M4 34

59*2 594

234 234 234

20 204 2014

204 19 20

64 63 63

141 144 144

184 174 174

344

59'

ContlGrp

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

OowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnIWnam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNeks

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HosriCp

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KroeerCo

Lockhed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorHkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC'

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PbilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwel StRegisCp ScottPaper SealedPwr Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sp

201^ 20 2Vt 24'j 24'2

354 354 354

554 554 554

30*2 304 30'2

32'2 32'I

434 434

591 594 594

38 38'2 384

174 174 174

374 37'-2 374

201 204 20-4

384 38'i 38'2

25'4

37'2 37'4 37'4

344 34'2 34'2

53 52 524

524 51, 514

554 554 554

50 50'4 504

68'2 68>4 68'4

274 274 27'2

19 19I4 19I4

254 25'2 254

24'4 24',

42'4 42'4

324 324 3214

20'4 20' 204

29'2 29'4 29'2

54 534 534

424 42'- 424

244 244 244

374 374 374

108, 109 54

484 484 481

224 224 22'4

304 301,

13'2 13'2

10', 10', 334 34

39 40

82 82 244 244 244

344 344 344

351 354

75'- 754

23 23'2 234

44'

444 23'-49'

654 28',

354 59'4

109'

13'2

104

40'4

354

24',

42',

43'- 43

24 24

K1W.4NTS PARTY ... Kiwanis Governor-Elect Leslie Garner hosted a get-acquainted party for Kiwanis lieutenant governors-designate attending a conference at Atlantic jfcach recently. Garner, of Greenville, will assume the governorship of the OMIinas District of Kiwanis International Oct. 1.

CAB OKs Controls On Reservation Lists

44'

23'

65'- 654

28'4 28'4

35'2 35'2 59'2 591 514 514 514 43'j 43', 434 14'4

14'2 68' 331 33-4

26I4 27

52'2 52'4 52'2

591 591 594

31 314 314

27 274 274

44 44

364 364

58', 284 49 284 224 321 134 134

14'-

68'

44 36

58' 57

284 28'

284

224 224

324 32

134

124 124 124

134 134

59"

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TefEastns

UniDynam

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Gniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnOix

Woolworth

Wrigley

13 15 60 36 54' 44 16' 64'-32'4 27' 15'-36

14 59, 35 35h

53, 54

444 444

154 16'

27'. 27'

15'i 15'2

50'2 49

124 124

354 354 50 124

59'4 59

334 33

22 23

59'4

48 41

35'2 22',

284 34 34

56'4 56'

48 48

404 40-4

35'- 35'2

214 21 26 26, 28'- 284

34k 56'4

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

AshlandprC............................. 33.--,,

Burroughs...................................................511,

Carolina Power & Light................ 20

Comer........................................................12'4

Duke...........................................................25'2

Eaton.................................................. 43i

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

Exxon........................................................M'l

Fieldcrest...................................... 26'

Flowers Corporation....................................20'4

Hatteras......................................................i4ij

Hilton..................................................... 477

Jefferson............................. 28'2

Deere..........................................................25',

Lowes.........................................................17'4

McDonald's............................................. 714

McGraw................................................. 3434

Collins & Aikman........................................30

Piedmont.....................................................331,

Pizza Inn............................................ 04

P4G..........................................................524

TRW. Inc........................... 644

UnitedTel..................................... is

Dominion Resources............................. jg..

Wachovia.......................... 4*

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................114-12

Branch.............................................. 26-264

Little Mint............................... '^-BNO

Planters Bank....................................214-22V,

East Urges U.S. To Ignore Treaty

By The Associated Press

Sens. John P. East, R-N.C., and Steven D. Symms, R-Idaho, have written two letters to President Reagan this numth urging Mm to ignore a 1979 strategic arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union.

Reagan has been an opponent of the unratified SALT H treaty, but East and Symms -said they believe the State Department has entered into a secret a^eement with the Soviets to honor terms of the treaty.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board has given final approval to regulations that will for the first time put controls on the way airlines operate their computer reservation systems.

The new rules, expected to go into effect in the fall, require the owners of reservation systems to list flights without a bias toward any particular airline.

The CAB tentatively approved the regulations earlier this month but held off a final vote until Monday so that details in the language of the

Solos

(Continued from page 1)

good color and body.

Smith said he didnt know what to expect in terms of prices for the 1984 leaf. The quality is comparable to previous years so Im looking for it to go real good, he said.

County Extension Chairman Leroy James said it is hard to say what kind of prices farmers will get Wednesday. I hope well get better than support but theres no way to know, he said. Border Belt prices have been a bit lower this year but I hope ours will be higher. We need the extra.

James noted farmers should do a good job in the packhouse before bringing their crop to market. I would encourage farmers ^o be sure the tobacco is ripe and graded carefully. This is of extreme im-wrtance this year, he said. The )uyers are looking for a certain grade, and thats all theyre buying. A good job in the packhouse will give them what they want.

James cautioned farmers not to get tobacco out of the field too early. Let it get ripe before its pulled, he said. I know its hard because of all the water but one-two days more in the field might make a 20 cents per pound price difference.

The official opening cermony will be teld at 8:30 a.m. Wedn^day at Raynor, Forbes and Clark Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue, with U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John Block scheduled to attend. Other dignitaries scheduled to attend include Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, Reps. Walter B. Jones and Jim Martm, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and N.C. Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten.

regulations could be worked out.

Two airlines. United and American, own the largest computer reservation systems and cimnect to the terminals used by more than 80 percent of the travel agents around the country.

Other airlines have complained that United and American give preference in the way their systems display their own flijghts to the disadvantage of competing carriers.

The new rules will r^uire that flight information be displayed in the systems only on the basis of service criteria and not based on the airline providing the flight.

Under the new rules, owners of the systems also must have a fair pricing system that does discriminate against some carriers seeking to have their flights listed.

Hijack...

(Continued from page 1)

St. Elizabeth Hospital for treatment. None of the 74 passengers and five crew members was seriously injured, they said.

A local policeman who participated in the assault injured his hand. Government officials at first said he was shot, then that he was hurt falling.

The plane had been hijacked Sunday afternoon after it left Caracas, the Venezuelan capital, for a fli^t to Curacao, but the gunmen forced it to land on two other Caribbean islands Trinidad and Aruba before it arrived here Monday morning. They had threatened to blow up the plane if their demands for millions M dollars and an escape helicopter were not met.

Most of the passengers were from Curacao. Four of those aboard were American - Nancy and Marcel Perret-Gentil of Manhattan, Kan., and their two sons, Michael and Marcel Jr.

Officials said the hijackers were a former Haitian army captain opposed to Haitis President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier and a man with a passport from the Dominican Republic. It was the wife of the Haitian exile, HUmtaut Dominique, who made the appeal that preceded the rescue.

Our Action Speaks

o''

Faster Than Words!

OUNNE MERRITT

UlAIOUTIIICnFiMM........

MSECKTTOPMFESSIOMlPiiaUK

CALL

SECURITY

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IFRST FEDERAL ISAVINGS

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AVOEN: 107 W M Si J74S3043 FAMIVIUI: I2S N IMA Si 7/5341 8MFT0N: III OuMR Si 75244I2S

Bowling

Mrs. Mae Schultz Bowling, 96, died this morning at her 401 Summit St. home. Funm^ arrangements will be announced by Wilkoson Funeral Home.

Cannon

WINtERVILLE - Mrs. Madeleine D. Cannon, 43, died Monday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in A\

by the Rev. Dewey Allen. Burial will be in St. Johns Episcopal Church

Mrs. Cannon was a member of Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Bobby Ray Cannon of WintervUle, and a sister, Mrs. Marian Bloyd of Qiicago.

Hie family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. Arrangements are being handled by Farmer FuneralHome.

Hardy

Mrs. Delphia Milis Hardy of the Haddocks Crossroads community died Sunday at her home. Funeral services wifi be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Joseidi Banb. Bunal will be in the Branches Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads area and lived most of her life there. She was a member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Winterville.

Surviving are two sons, James Hardy of New Haven, Conn., and William H. Hardy of Fayetteville; five daughters, Mrs. Virginia B. Nobles and Mrs. Pearlia D. Bright, both of Ayden, Mrs. Icelene Roundtree of the home, Ms. Cora Bell Hardy of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Mae Etta Williams of Baltimore; two brothers, Booker T. Mills of Winterville and Kelley Mills Jr. (rf Philadelphia; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen M. Anderson of Greenville, Mrs. Estelle Walston of Raleigh and Mrs. Henrietta Guess of Wilson; 30 grandchildren, 57 great-grandchildren and 12 gi^t-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 ).m. Wednesday until the hour of the uneral. Hiq family will be at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home on Route 1, Winterville.

McCotter GREENVILLE, S.C. - Mrs. Bethene McCotter, 74, died Saturday morning at her home. Funmnl services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.A. Bradford. Bunal will f^ow in the Willou^by Cemetery on Stantonsburg Road.

Mrs. McCottm- was bmn in Pitt County and attended Ayden schools. She was a member of Mount Calvary Bwtist Churdi II in Greenville, S.C.

^ is survived by a dai^ter, Mrs. Bernice Bradford of the home, nine grandchildrra and 24 great-graiMkhildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Harctees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home of Belinda Gaston, 1S09-A Fleming St.

McCotter Mr. William Earl McCotter of Ayden died Monday. Fnnm^l arrangements will be announced by the Norcott & Company Funeral HomeinAycten.

Moore

RALEIGH - Mrs. Nolie Evc^tte Moore of 3207 Merriman Ave. died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Bunn Olive Chapel at Fewest Hills Baptist Church. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Robersonville.

Surviving are one son, Paul Everette Moore Sr. of Raleigh, and two grandchildren.

The family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Savage

SALEM, Ore. Funeral services for Margaret Crews Savage, 82, who died Monday, will be held Thursday in Salem.

Mrs. Crews was born in Wilmington, N.C., and lived there until 1947. Since then she had lived at 280 N. 23rd St. in Salem.

She is survived by her husband, Eugene Savage of the home; five

Ore., Ann Weins, Mane Halbeisen and Celia Wiens, all of Salem, and Helen Hahn of Greenville; two sons, Pete Manitsas of Towson, Md., and the Rev. Jidm Manitsas of White City, Ore., 27 grandchildren and 39 great-gra

Animal Research May Help Diabetes Victims

BOSTON (AP) - Research that has {woduced a way to [wevent diabetes in lab animals may help narrow the search for a process that will prevent pr reverse the disease in humans, scientists say.

The study at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center shows that the diabetes culprit in rats is a particular fwm of lym-phoc^, or white blood cell, called a

.Tlwse animals, known as BB rats, inherit a form of the disease that is very similar to juvenile diabetes that strikes children and youi^ adults. The goal of the research is to find ways to ward off this d^ease before it destroys the bodys ability to make insulin.

Our data suggests that the defect is in a T cell, and it also suggests that we can reverse it by administering this T cell, said Dr. Aldo A. Rossini, who directed the study.

Unlike those who get diabetes in middle age and beyond, victims of juvenile diabetes must take insulin injections. Even with this treatment, tiK disease is a major cause of blindness and also results in heart attacks, kidney failure and loss of limbs.

Last year, the researchers showed that something in blood seems to prevent the disease. They took ordinary blood from healtiiy rats and gave it to animals with the genetic susceptibility for diabetes. The transfusions prevented them from getting sick.

The next step in the research, published in the July issue of the Journal of Ginical Investigation, shows that T cells are the key, ingredient of blood that transfers resistance to diabetes.

No one knows what part of the immune system is malfunctioning in people with juvenile diabetes. E^t some suspect that white blood cells are to blame.

If so, the researchm^ wrote, restoration of mmnal lymphocyte function might provide the means to prevent or reverse the disease process.

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'Albatross

Tuesday. July 31.1984 l-i /

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Gross reached out and grabbed a secwid swimming gold me^l for West Germany, but American Bruce

Haves had the winmng hand ^t the end of

(me the most dramatic relay races in Olympic history.

Gross, the 6-foot-7 Albatross

World Record Holders

Jeff Float bends over to congratulate Bruce Hayes as his American teammates Mike Heath, left, and David Larson, with hands in air. stand by after the foursome set a world record in the mens- 4x200-meter freestyle relay finals Monday in the 1984 Summer Olympics. (AP Laserphoto)

Gomez Convincing In Tennis Victory

WASHINGTON (AP) - Andres Gomez took the punch out of young Aaron Kricksteins tennis game and wiped the asterisk off their earlier meeting with a convincing victory in the finals of the $200,000 D.C. National Bank Tennis (Classic.

The 24-year*old captain of the Ecuadorian Daviis Cup team needed just 58 minutes Monday night to register a 6*2, 6-2 decision over the 16-year-old Krickstein, of Grosse Point, Mich.

Two months ago, Gomez had beaten Krickstein in four sets to capture the Italian Open.

They said the weather (a strong

wind) was very bad and I had won only becauM I was more experienced, said Gomez. Everybody talked about how great he was. The first 16-year-old to reach the semif-

nals, the first 16-year-old to [Hay in the finals. I won the tournament and

he got all the advertisements.

That victory was very much on *Gomez mind when he took to the clay court on Monday.

I felt I had something to prove to everyone, said the worlds sixth-ranked player.

The players each held service for the first four games of the opening set before Gomez broke Krictetein in the fifth game to take control of the match.

Sports Calendar

I felt I was playing well to that point, said Krickstein.

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T started a little slowly but once I picked up my serve I had no problem with him, said Gomez, who had seven aces in the match.

Krickstein, his serve deserting him, allowed Gomez to continually reach the net midway through Uk first set. Moving Krickstein wide, Gomez quickly todc control.

I think he only made two mistakes in the whole match, said Krickstein. If I had played better, I still would have had a hard time beating him.

He tried to play aggressive ... conservative... he trieifeverything, but I played too good for him, said Gomez.

Not just on his serve but on his returns, he can hurt me where other guys cant, Krickstein gruclgingly concurred.

The victory, Gonez third clay-court title of the season, was worth $34,000 and 200 Grand Prix points. He stands fourth in points.

Krickstein, who won the U.S. Pro title last week, leaped over both Jimmy Arias and Yannick Noah into eighth place in the Grand Prix standings, earning 120 points for his

second-place fini^ here.Krickstein,

idU

who win celebrate his 17th birthday on Thursday, picked up $17,000 for

his second-place finish. He has won $51,000 in the past two weeks on the

pro tour.

In the doubles, Ferdi Taygan and Czechoslovakias Pavel Slozil defeated Blaine Willenborg and Drew Gitlin7-6(7-5)6-l.

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with the 7-4 wii^pan, added a vichM7 in the 100-meter butterfly Monday to his triumph Sunday in the 200 freestyle - but as the anchor in the 800 freestyle relay he came up literaUy one hand short.

It was Hayes who held, relinquished, then regained the lead in the final leg of the race that gave the United States its second swimming gold of the day. Earlier, Mai7 Wayte led a 1-2 finish in the womens 200 freestyle.

Those golds, coupled with a victo-/ by Ed Etzel of Morgantown, W. a., in mens English match small-txH-e rifle competition, gave the Ijmted States nine in the first two dm of these Summer Games. West Germany, Canada and China have three golds apiece and West Gmrmany, with seven total medals, is second to Americas 15.

In the two other golds awarded Monday, Wu ^nide of Oiina hoisted 589y^ total pounds, y/z more than countryman Lai Rimming, in the 123-pound weightlift, and Fredy Schmidtke of West Germany won the 1,000-meter time trial in cycling in 1 minute, 6.10 seconds. The top American finished eighth in eacn event, Albert Hood of Los Angeles in the weightlifting, Rory OReilly of Costa Mesa, Calif., in the cycling.

In another cycling event, though, St^e Hegg of Dana Point, Calif., recordecT the fastest outcloor Olymmc time ever in a qualifying roumf of the 4,000-meter individual pursuit. But his time of 4 minutes, 35.57 seconds, although under the world best of 4:40.23 set five years ago by Hans-Henrik Oersted of Denmait, wont count as a record because Hegg overtook Pedro Omar Caino to Argentina.

U.S. boxers Paul Gonzales of East Los Angeles, Virgil Hill of Williston, N.D., and Evander H(dyfield of Atlanta joined Sunday winner Mark Breland in scoring first-fight victories.

Gonzales outpointed Kwang-Sun th Korea in a l06-i

Kim of South_____________

bout. Hill stopped Edward Neblett of Barbados in the second round of a 165-pound match and Holyfield stopped Taju Akay of Ghana in the third round at 178 pounds.

The U.S. womens basketball team, fresh from Mondays 83-55 pounding of Yugoslavia, takes on , Austria and the ^erican men, who routed China in their first game.

played Canada ^y.

In volleyball, the U.S. women began play by sweeping West Germany 17-15, 15-8, 15-10 Monday. The American men, four-set winners on Sunday against Argentina, play Tunisia tcmy.

The American mens field hockey team, a 5-1 loser to defending champion India on Sunday, played West Germany today.

And in todays Olympic debut of the national pastime, the United States plays Taiwan in baseball, a demonstration sport in these Games.

Five more swimming medals are up for grabs late today. And the

American mens gymnastics team holds the lead over heavUy favored China goii^ into tonights finals. Hie U.S. women ^mnasts are second to Romania following Mondays com-pulsories. Their team finals are set for Wednesday night.

Hayes, from Dallas, was part of the 800-meter freestyle relay team that set a world record of 7 minutes, 18.87 seconds in Monday mornings preliminaries. Then, in the afternoon, Mike Heath, also of Dallas, David Larson of Jacksonville, Fla., Jeff Float of Sacramento, Calif., and Hayes went (Hit and bettered their own record with a clocking of 7:15.69. Five new world swimming records are in books, all set by men.

When Hayes hit the water for his 200 meters, he owned a one-length lead over Gross. By the time Uy got to the other end of the 50-meter pool, they were dead-even. They stayed that way for the next two laps, Gross inched ahead early in the

Earnhardt Opens His NASCAR Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt expanded his lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National after Sundays victory in the Talladega 500 stock car race.

After 19 races, Earnhardt holds a 65-point advantage over Terry LaMMite, 2,843-2,778. Bill Elliot is 79 imnts b^ind in third place.

Two-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip is in fourth place with 2,734 points and Harry Gant is in fifth with 2,703 points.

Rounding out the top 10 are: defending Winston Cup champion Bobby Allison, 2,619; Neil Bonnett, 2,456; Geoff Bodine, 2,426; Ricky Rudd, 2,425, and Ron Bmichani, 2,392.

final 50 meters, then Hayes, with his f^ter strokes, regained the lead hterally in the final inches.

I was surprised I won after he Muijit me so fast, Hayes said. I didn t know if I could hold on after that... In the last lap, I just put my head down and startecf kicking. Gross finished .04 of a second back ofHayf.

Earlier, he finished .15 of a second

Anne Ottenbrite gave Canada its second gold of the day and the third of these Games, winning the womens 200 breaststroke in 2:30.38. Susan Raig) of Eden Prairie, Minn., won the silver in 2:31.15.

Wayte, of Mercer Island, Wash.,

trailed (^thia Woodhead of River^ side, Calif., through most of the

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ahead Pablo Morales of Santa Clara, Calif., winning the 100 butterfly in a world-recoru ,53.08 seconds, eclipsing the 53.38 set by Morales in last months Olympic Trials. I swam my best time, Morales said, and got beat by a great athlete. Alex Baumann swam to best time, too, 4:17.41 in the 400 indivi^-al medley to surpass to world-record 4:17.53 and give Canada its first swimmiqg gold since George Hodgson won the 400 and 1,500 freestyles at the 1912 Games in Stockholm, Sweden. Jesse Vassallo Missi(Hi Viejo, (^lif., was fourth behind Baumann. It is the only swimming event in which the United States has been shut out of a medal. Moments after Baumanns feat.

womens 200 freestyle before grabbing the gold in the closing stipes. Ive been waiting all my life for this, Wayte exulted.

Cheryl Miller of Southern Cal was devastating with and without the ball as the womens basketball team began its quest for a first gold. The 6-3 forward-guard scored 23 points and had eight rebounds, five assists and five steals in the romp against Yugoslavia, another team considered a solid medal contender after winning the bronze at the 1980 Moscow Games boycotted by to United States.

Ecaterina Szabo, succeeding Nadia Comaneci as Romanias hot iiymnast, scored a perfect 10 in the 1 loor excercises to lead her country into to lead after to compulsories with 196.15 points to 194.15 for to United States.

Szabo and teammate Lavinia Agache share the all-around lead with Americans Mary Lou Retton and Juliana McNamara third and fourth, respectively.

The start of to track and field competition at to Los Angeles Memcnial Coliseum is still thi^ days away, but some of to competitors warmed up Monday at a track meet in San Diego. The biggest surprise was the disappointing fourth-place fmish by Steve Scott in to 800 meters.

Britains Peter Elliott won to race in 1:47.49. Scott, to American reccHTdtolder in to mUe, was second at to head of to final straightaway, faded badly and clocked 1:48.95. I thought Steve Scott would have been up tore at to finigh, Elliott said. I expected a kick finish

with Scott over to last 100 meters, but he wasnt tore.

American winners in to San Diego competition included Diane Williams of Los Angeles in to 100 meters in 11.15 seconds, Angela Thacker of St. Louis in to womens long jump at 22 feet, inches, and Carol Cady of Los Alamos, N.M., in to womens shot put at 53-1V4.

Terry Long Hospitalized

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Steelers rookie offensive guard Terry Long is undergoing tests at Divine Providence Hospital after complaining of chest pains, said club spokesman Joe Gordon.

The 5-foot-ll, 272-pound Long, from East Carolina, was one of to Steelers two fourth-round draft choices this year after being selected to The Associated Press All-American team in 1963.

Long had been impressive in to first two weeks of training camp, according to club vice president Art Rooney Jr. and assistant coach Jon Kolb.

_ is a former North Carolina iwerlifting champion and was illed by East Carolina as to strongest man in college football. He can dead lift more than 800 pounds and bench press more than 500pounds. ,

After reporting to pains Monday, Long was taken from to Steelers St. Vincent College training camp in Latrobe, Pa., to the hospital, where he is expected to remain for four to five days, Gordon said.

Long did not take part in to Steelers two practices Monday.

Cowboy Players Support Randy White's Holdout

ByHANKLOWENKRON AP Sports Writer The Dallas Cowboys, already hit by to retirement of key (riayers such as Drew Pearson, Billy Joe Dupree and Harvey Martin, also are training for to ikw National Football League season without veteran tackle Randy White.

The chant Wheres Randy?,

Wheres Randy? greeted club president Tex Schramm when he at

tended a team meeting to introduce the teams 25th anniversary highlight film Sunday.

I dont know, Schramm said. You guys tell me where Randy is.

Running back Ron Springs cUdnt know the answer but he told Schramm, Seven figures will find him.

White, 31, is embroiled in a contract dispute. Friends say he has left to negotiating to his agent, Howard Slusher, and has g(me fishing.

(kiwboy players are supporting Whites holdout.

One day, defensive linemen wore armbands with Whites number, 54, on tom. Friday, most veterans went to practice with Wheres 54? written on a piece of tape on their helmets.

Randy is not to kind of guy to miss training camp so he (Toesnt

have to work. Hes one guy that e, tackle Jim

wants to be here.

Cooper said Monday. At this stage in his career, he has to go for all hes worth. And Randy is probably to best defensive lineman in to league.

Almost everybody is in support of him. I havent seen any negatives, Cooper said. Everybody on to team has a lot to gain by this, too. This can escalate to salary scale.

White, going into his option year at $330,000, is believed to want at least $800,000 a year, matching to contract of Mark Gastineau of to New York Jets.

Schramm and other Cowboys of-will not

end reportedly signed a three-year (XHitract with an option for a fourth year, worth $1.1 million to $1.3 million. The Boigals announced Kochs signing but refused to disclose any of to contract terms.

His signing leaves to Bengals with only one of their three first-round ctaft picks unsigned. Tto clubs No. 1 choice, Arizona linebacker Ricky Hunley, is unsigned.

In Hempstead, N.Y., Coach Joe Walton named Ken OBrien as to No. 1 quarterback for his New York Jets. He said to second-year pro will play extensively in preseason games this month to gain much-needed experience before to clubs Sept. 2 r^ar season opener at Indianapolis.

OBrien, to Jets frst-round draft choice out of Cal-Davis a year ago, appeared in two exhibition games as a rookie - completing 18 of 28 passes for 167 yards - but didnt see any action during to 1983 season.

An off-season trade that sent Richard Todd to to New Orleans Saints left Walton with a pair of candidates for to No. 1 job -It Rya NFLl

Ryan, beginning his seventh season, completed 21 of 40 passes for 259 yards and two touchdowns in 1983 and Walton described him as a good competitor who also has to ability to step in as a starter.

In other training camp developments Monday:

The Buffalo Bills cut four . including running back Brown, a member of to team since 1977.

The Pittsburgh Steelers traded veteran Steve Courson to Tampa Bay in exchange for offensive lineman Ray Snell. Courson has been a starter at right guard for to past five seasons.

Pittsburgh rookie offensive

expected to be sidelined for four to five days, Gordon said.

The Kansas City Chiefs waived nine players and put two others on to inji^ reserved list, leaving to team with 98 players in camp.

Wide receiver Bobby Duckworth, rejoined the San Diego Chargers after a two-day unauthorized absence. Duckworth, who caught 20 passes for 422 yards and five touchdowns last season, left camp Friday. He had awaken^ Thursday night in a cold sweat, roommate Wes Chandler said.

-Wide receiver Earnest Gray, who shared to National Football Conference lead for pass receptions last season, left the New Yoit Giants training camp in an apparent contract dispute.

OBrien and Pat Ryan who never have started an NFL game.

ficials have said toy will not comment on Whites contract negotiations.

Meanwhile, first-round draft choice Pete Koch signed with to Cincinnati Bengals and the Maryland lineman immediately joined to club in Wilmingto, Ohio.

The 6-foot-2, 270-pound defensive

guard Terry Long was hospitalized after complaining of chest pains.

said club s^kesman Joe Gordon.

The 5-11, 272-pound Long, from East Carolina, was one of the Steelers two fourth-round draft choices this year after being selected to The Associated Press All-America team in 1983. Long was taken to Divine Providence Hospital in Pittsburgh for tests. He is

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Seaver Rebounds After Slow Start

By The Associated Press ^ At the age <rf 39, its not easy cepiM your fastball up and your *nied run average down. But Tom Seaver s doing all right for himself Nsedays.

^*After Sniggling at the start of the IMMn, Seaver has turned things tNmd. On Monday night, he posted fointh victory in July and third wH^t of the year in leading the Chicago White Sox to a 7-0 decision over the Boston Red Sox.

'^ver allowed but three hits, out four and walking none, in bringing his record up to 10-6 and his ERA down below the 4.00 mark.

' "My fastball was moving down wdl tonij^t, and it was rising when I needed it," said Seaver, who also fielded well, starting a double play

in the first inning and throwing out three other runners at first base.

White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa said Seavers strenuous daily pei^ games have d^elop^ his eye-tond coordination and aioed his fielding.

In other American League action, it was Kansas City 7, Toronto 4; Texas 5, Baltimore 1; New York 4, Milwaukee 3; Minnesota 9, Seattle 5 and California 5, Oakland 4 in 12 innings.

Seaver faced only 29 batters two over the minimum. The shutout was the 59th of Seavers career, tops among active pitchers. He has 283 lifetime wins, second among active pitchers to Steve Carltons 309.

The veteran right-hander got all the support he needed with six runs in the first inning. With one out, Greg Luzinski smashed his 10th

homer of the season and 304th of his career to give the White Sox a 3^) lead.Vance Law later hit a three-run shot with two outs, his 13tti.

Seaver said the big eariy lead didnt change the way he pitched to the Red Sox.

I learned a l(ig time ago from Gil Hodges that you dont ^uge your efforts on what the score is, Seaver said. The seven runs didnt effect how I pitched.

Royals?, Blue Jays 4

Steve Balboni keyed a four-run first inning with a tturee-run homer and John Wathan added a sold shot in the sixth to power Kansas City over Toronto.

Balboni, who injured his left heel in the fourth inning running to third and was replaced by Wathan, hit his

Miller ReMnins Active On And Off Cage Court

By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports Writer INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - On (NT off the basketball court, Cheryl Miller cant stay still. Her fingers drum the table or chair while shes sitting. Her eyes roll. Her head bops as if shes listening to jazz.

"Resting on the side, shes a non-stop cheerleader, so loud she can be heard across the Los Angeles Forum over the noise from thousands of spectators. She calls put to her U.S. Olympic teammates, congratulating them on passes or shots, slapping their hands as they race by.

When Coach Pat Head Summitt sends her into the game. Miller moves slowly at first, a creaking, jerky walk toward midcourt, her knees and legs not quite in synch yet, like Julius Dr. J Erving, or the player shes so often compared with, Earvin Magic Johnson.

There is deception in that walk. Tossing off the towel and stepping onto the court, she becomes, again like Erving and Johnson, transformed. The walk gives way to a smooth, oiled movement, the exuberant gait of a young thoroughbred, gliding over the hardwood floor, arms raised, fingers outstretched, in anticipation of a pass or fi stodl Cheryl Miller, the leader of the University of Southern Californias 1983 and 1984 NCAA championship teams, dominates a talented Olympic squad that everyone assumes will win the first gold medal by American women in the sport.

Were seen as the Goliath right now, says teammate Lynette Woodard, a former standout at the University of Kansas.

An Olympic gold, even without the powerful Soviet Union team present, IS more important to Miller than the NCAA title or anything else shes ever won, including college Player of the Year.

Theres no comparison, she says.

Miller, 20, has been accused many times of hot-dogging, making motions that some people felt rubbed it in against lesser opponents. But theres nothing phony or cruel about her gestures. She is, in a word, a natural and a heck of a lot more fun to watch than some of the stilted, stoic athletes who value verve less than control.

Shes not a hot dog, says center Pam McGee, Miller's good friend and teammate on the USC championship team. Shes just herself. Thats always been part of my game, although its gotten me in frouble sometimes, Miller says. It seems like I might be pushing it in somebodys face, but I dont look at it like that.

At 6-foot-3 and 150 pounds. Miller is lean, quick and able to outjump roost taller plavers. She can shoot fnroi the outside, drive the middle and dribble with either hand in any direction.

, in an 83-55 romp Monday against Yugoslavia, one of the best womens

Comeback

Cheryl IVliller (9) and Cathy Boswell (8) celebrate their comeback over the Yugoslavian womens basketball team at the end of the first half of action Monday. The U.S. women won the game, 83-55. (AP Laserphoto)

teams in the world. Miller showed it all, scoring 23 points, handing off five assists, making five steals and grabbing eight rebounds in 26 minutes.

The key, though, was her offensive rebounding, a subtle talent that few players master. When she started hitting the boards after a sluggish start, she sparked a 23-6 surge ttiat gave the Americans a 43-29 halftime lead. Yugoslavia, led by former University of Maryland star Jasmina Perazics 18 points in the first half and 24 overall, never came close again.

If you watch Cheryl, you can see she really explodes to the offensive boards, said Summitt. Thats the strength of her game.

Summitt and Miller make a cprious contrast.

I am very intense, very aggressive and very competitive those three words best describe me as a coach, Summitt said. She also is disciplined. She demands efficiency and control. Even down to her makeup and her hair, nothing is out of place.

Miller is a bit looser. Summitt

respects the difference, but says she wouldnt hesitate to bench her most talented player under certain circumstances.

If her personality interferes with her play, yes, Summitt said. If it becomes detrimental to the team, shed get a fitmt row seat.

But that has not been the case, and Summitt says she gets along iust fne with kUller. Sbe also knocked down a si^estion that Miller mig^t not be disciplined enough to work well with her Olympic teammates.

I think shes very disciplined, Summitt said.

Miller agrees, and offers as pro(tf her ability to adjust to playing at 9 a.m., as the team did Monday, going to sleep early, and sharing a room with four other players.

Hey, there are five people to a room, one bathroom and Pam McGee, she said. At 5:30 (a.m.), Pam flips (HI the lights and we all get up. Ive learned somethii^ abwt control.

Then, with mock seriousness and a roll (A her eyes at Summitt, she ackb; 1 am a morning person and Ill continue to get up at five in the m(Huing. I loye doing this.

Ford Thinks ACC Made Up j Probation Rules For Tigers

: By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

; FOXFIRE VILLAGE (AP) -Xhere wont be an Atlantic Coast ^ fWerence football title for Clemson ' ^ season, but that doesnt mean coach Danny Ford wont have his f'* ^ Tigers razor-sharp on opening day.

A three-year probation slapped on ^ (tes(Hi by the ACC for recruiting violations on top of a two-year NCAA jpenalty means no bowl games and AO league crown. Speaking at the ACCs annual kickoff meeting. Ford remained undaunted.

* We have a chance to be a pretty good football team, he said. Were ' going to have to have success , moving the football to make up for ' lome (X our shortcoming.

> F^brd also showed some of the |biltemess held inside for the past because of the probation. He

charged the ACC with hindering Gemsons efforts to have its probation reduced.

I think the conferenjC made up the rules as they went on how they treated Gemson, F(hx1 said. I wasnt very imfH-essed with them.

Ford would not cite specific instances when pressed to show examples of what changes ACC officials might have made along the way.

In the last three years. Ford has led the Tigers to a 30-2-2 record and much (tf the personnel that earned that mark return fix 1964. Leading the way is quarterback Mike Ep^ey and massive nose guard William Perry, listed in the press guide at 305 pounds.

Clemson is looking f<x someone to replace Kevin Mack at fullback. Sofriiomore Kenny Flowers is listed

as a replacement, although Ford says we dcmt have a Smck-type there.

Six first-team defenders are gone and Ford expects to get a lot of time fnnn a lot pecle.

All our defensive linemen are going to have to be good players, Ford said. Weve gol^ 18 guys we think can help us.

Gemson is rare in that its starting quarterback from last season wifi return. N(Hth Carolina State will have Tim Esposito calling signals again and Georgia Tech has J(din Dewberry.

Duke is trying to replace NCAA record holder Ben Bi

all-time Ron Sally,

with whom

Bennett.

Bennett

senior Drew Walston wUl i

18th bomo' of the seasm, off Jim Clancy, 7-11. Wathan slugged his sec(Hid homer, off reliever Bryan Clark.

Kansas Gtvs Giarlie Leibrandt, 5-4, was touched for sevm hits in 6 2-3 innings bdwe being relieved by DanQui^berry.

Rangers 5. Orioles I

Frank Tanana allowed four hits while hurling Texas ove* Baltim(n% with home run suj^rt from Ned Yost and Larry Parrish.

Tanana, 10-10, retired 14 of the first 15 batters he faced, walking Cal Ripken Jr. in the first, before Mike Youi^ singled with two outs in the fifth.

While Tananas mini no-hit bid was still intact, Billy Sample raced into the comer to snare a drive by Dan Ford high off the left field wall.Sample was credited with nine putouts, two shy of the major league record fen* a left fielder.

Its alwa^ nice to get runs early, said Tanana, who was staked to a 44) lead after three innings on the homers by Yost and Parrish.Tt never fails. Get three or four runs early and it takes a little something out the other ballclub. Yankees 4, Brewers 3

Rookie Dennis Rasmussen w(hi his fourth straigh^ame, comtnning with Dave Righetti on a seven-hitter as New York downed Milwaukee.

Rasmussen, 5-3, gave up six hits, struck out five and walked three before needing relief help in the eighth from lUghetti, who reccxded his 16th save. Mike C^aldwdl, 4-9, suffered his eighth strai^t loss.

The Yankees scored &ir evmtual winning run with two out in the sixth inning on an RBI single by Brian Dayett and Vic Matas run-sctNring bunt single. Right now Im just trying to go right at them and throw strikes, said Rasmussen. Im not throwing many 2-1 curveballs.

KANSAS CITY TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 0 10 Garcia 2b 5 110

Sheridn rf 5 1 2 0 Moseby cf 4 0 11

Brett 3b 5 12 0 GBell If 4 12 0

Pryor 3b 0 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 5 1 2 2

Orta dh 4 13 1 Barfield rf 3 0 1 1

DIorg If 3 111 Aikens ph 10 0 0 Motley If 2 0 0 0 Leach rf 0 0 0 0

Balboni lb 2 1 2 3 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0

Wathan lb 3 2 2 1 BMartnz c 3 0 1 0

White 2b 3 0 0 1 Mullnks 3b 1 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 10 Glorg 3b 3 110

Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 10 0 0

Griffin ss 3 0 0 0

Collins ph 10 0 0

Fernndz ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 39 7 14 7 Totals 38 4 19 4

Kansas City 491 191 9097

Toronto 219 090 199-^

GBell reached first on catchers inter-feroice.

Game Winning RBI DIorg (2).

EConcepcion, Barfield, Balboni, Moseby, Slaught, Griffin. LOBKansas City 8, Toronto 9. 2BCJohnson, Wathan, Garcia. HRBalboni (18), Wathan (2). SF Moseby, Orta, White.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Leibrandt W.5-4 6 2-3 7

<)uisenberry 21-3 3

Toronto

Clancy L.7-11 4 6

BOaik 2 2-3 6

Lamp 21-3 2

T-2:31.A-24,414.

Twins 9, Mariners 5

Minnesotas Gary Gaetti hit his frst Dome run in two momns to Mghttghta 13-hit attack and power the Twins past Seattle.

With Minnesota ahead 4-2 in the bottom of the fifth, Gaetti ended his iKMue rtffl droi^t by laumdiii^ a 407-foot, three-run shot with Randy Bush and Tom Brunansky (hi base, to chase Jim Beattie, 9-11.

Gaetti, who had 25 home runs in 1962 and 21 in 1983, hadnt homered since May 26 and it was only his third round-tripper of the season.

Winner Pete Filson, 6-2, scattered seven hits and three runs ovmr 6 2-3 innings

It was the best baU I hit aU year, said Gaetti. It felt good coming off the bat, it didnt sting at all.

TEXAS BALTIMORE

abrbbi abrhbi

Wilkrsn 2b 5 0 1 1 Rayford c 4 0 0 0

Ward cf 5 0 0 0 Ford rf 4 0 11

BBell 3b 3 0 0 0 RijAen ss 2 0 0 0

LAPrsh rf 4 1 1 1 EMurry lb 4 0 0 0

OBrien lb 3 0 10 GRonck cf 4 0 0 0

ABnstr dh 3 2 2 0 Ayala dh 4 0 0 0

If 4 0 2 0 AOCYong If30 10 ss 4 110 Oauer 2b 3 0 10 4 113 SakaU 2b 0 1 0 0 TCruz 3b 3 0 10 35 5 9 5 Totals 31 1 4 1

Sample Kunkel Yost

ToUls

Texas

Baltimore

Aagel8S.As4

Juan Beniquez hit a home run (iff Oakland relief ace Bui Caudili wuh one out in the 12th inning, boosting California over Oakland.

The homer, Beniquezs sixth, was only the secikid hit (tff Caudill, who pitched 41-3 innings. California reliever Doi^ ^orbrtt, 3-1, S(rt the victory and Luis Sanchez pitched the bottom (rf the 12th to earn his lOi save.

Hie As had tied the score 44 ( Mike Davis twoHMit single in them ninth. The hit off Corbett scored A Donnie Hill, who got a ImidHrff double and went to ttiird on a wild m pitch.

BOSTON CHICAGO

ab r h bl ab r

Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 RLaw cf 5 0 Q 0

Evans rf 3 0 10 Fisk c 4 2 10

Nichols rf 1 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 13 0 Rice If 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 1 2 3 Armas cf 1 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 1 2 1

Miller cf 2 0 0 0 Squires lb 0 0 0 0

Easier dh 3 0 0 0 Kittle If 4 0 10 Bucknr lb 3 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 4 1 I 0 Jurak lb 0 0 0 0 Dybzki 3b 0 00 0 Gedman c 3 0 1 0 VLaw 2b 3 12 3 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 1 0 Gutirrz ss 2 0 0 0 Hoffmn ph 1 0 1 0

Totals 29 9 3 0 Totals 30 7 13 7

931 909 900 099

991-5 919- 1

Game Winning RBI - Yost (2). 1X)B-Texas 6, Baltimore 5.2B-Dauer. HRYost (5), LAParrish (17).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Tanana W.IO-IO 9 4 112 3

Baltimore

Flanagan L,9-10 6 6 4 4 3 2

Uodmwd 3 3 110 1

WPFlanagan, Tanana. BKTanana. T-2:13.A-22,529.

MILWAUKEE NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Romero 2b 3 1 1 1 Rndlph 2b 3 0 1 0 Lozado 3b 2 0 0 1 Mechm ss 3 1 1 0 Yount ss 3 0 11 Winfield rf 3 1 1 0 Cooper dh 3 0 1 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 1 Simmns lb 3 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 110 1 Brouhrd If 4 0 1 0 Pglrulo 3b 0 0 0 0 Oglivie rf 4 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 3 12 0 Sundbrg c 3 1 1 0 Dayett If 4 0 11 Mannng pr 0 0 0 0 Mata cf 3 0 2 1 James cf 4 12 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Totab 29 3 7 3 Totals 26 4 8 4

Boston 000 00

Chicago 610 000 99x7

Game Winning RBI Luzinski (6). DPChicago 1. LOBBoston X Chicago 7. 2B-Fisk, GWalker, Ge^um. HR-Luzinski (10), VLaw (13). SB SmaUey(3).

IP HRERBBSO

Boo ton

Nipper L,3-4 2-3 5 6 6 1 .0

Gate 71-3 8 1 1 16

Chicago

Seavm* W.104 9 3 0 0 0 4

T-2:27.A-31,243.

SEATTLE MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Percent 2b 4 1 1 0 Puckett cf 4 1 2 0

Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 3 2 10

4 0 11 Engle c 5 2 10

5 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 5 1 2 2

3 111 Bush dh 4 12 1 1 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 5 0 12

4 0 2 0 Brnnsky rf 4 1 1 0 4 2 2 1 Gaetti 3b 3 12 3 4 0 2 1 Jimenez ss 4 0 1 0

cf3 1 1 0

36 5 10 4 Totals 37 9 13 8

ADavis lb Cowens rf SHndn dh Phelps | Bonnell If Kearney c Ramos 3b PBradly Totals

MUwaakee New York GameWi EYount, Milwaukee 2,

000 010 020-3 000 202 OOx-4 RBI-Baylor (7). ames, Dayett. DP New York 2. LOB

MUwaukee 6, New York 6. 2B-Sundberg, James, Yount. SMeacham. SFBaylor, Harrah, Romero, Lozado.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

CaldweU L,09 5 2-3 8 4 3 2 1

Tellmann 21-3 0 0 0 3 0

New York

Rasmussn W,5-3 7 6 3 3 3 5

Ri^ti S,16 2 1 0 0 1 2

Rasmissen pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

HBPSimmons by Rasmussen. T-2:32.A-18,319.

Seattle OOO 110 2015

Minnesota 202 032 OOx-:^

Game Winning RBI Hrbek (7).

EOwen, Ramos, Hrbek. DPSeattle 1. LOBSeattle 8, Minnesota 9. 2B Ramos, Hatcher. 3BBush. HR SHenderson (6), Gaetti (3), Kearmy (). SB- Gaetti (7). S-PBradley. SF

ADavis.

Seattle

Beattie L,9-ll Nunez Beard Minnesota Filson W,6-2 Lysander

IP H R ER BB SO

41-3

12-3

6 2-3 7 21-3 3

HBPGaetti by Beattie. T2:40. A 12,344.

Reaching a buyer for items you want to sell is as easy as reaching our friendly Classified telephone sales staffers. Give us a call today.

. .j*:

pAO0lArM(l

elMttfiod

The Daily Reflector

ClawifladAda

752-6166

SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. July 31,1984 13

TANK IFNANARA* by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

RecSoffball

WaaMa'sltanaaMM

Sfcv;rr;a ttzi

BesNB (Utaneas at Udcago

* &w3t( vUSi B 74) at liin-

(Miiek M) at Ooiaiid (Sareaaeol-10), (a)

WedajiiayiCaawt

fSHjr

won by forfeit oeer

iAKSSWB" *

__OMwoodw TRW: di^ ferfit

SiiwarL-i.

Toiwdo. 11-2, Mt. 8.17: Petry, OMroit, IH na. 2.; ^fUa^! Detr^, 74, .778, S.I: Stieb, foroBto. m, .7. 2.87;

Oevdaixi. ilM. .714, 3.27; G&vi*.

184; Laatto, Seattle, 120;_____

gMrt^iMli: Sfirim |ir^ sad re-

;PolBtirsce

jUCU p.m. - lien's optioiuil

i-7njn. - itai'septkail enrcite.

p.m. - Mens epUooal 9u^ and Ma's epbsoil esenise team

New Yivfc

reit over Re-

Leming bitters; S-Mik( il. ^ Moorw 84

C%^mn

rnltBDUrun

NATKmAL LEAGUE BASTNVUION

W L Pci. GB 8 41 .840 -

40 43 .843 Vs

47 .880 8

SI 81 .800 0

81 83 .440 10

61 .419 17*4

a-JffiSSifi

Detroit, 81; RDavIs, MiaoeaoU, 19.

XUaata.

ssmi: -

WEST DIVISION SanDie^ 43 42 .804 -

Atlanta , 84 51 .514 S^

Los Angsiaa 83 84 .401 11

Houatoo SO 84 .472 U

andnaati 48 61 .418 10

SinFnuKiSGO 40 61 .394 8OV4

gdcuo^!Sde%T8

UAL LEAGUE s^.814; Wa

.iuT^

CUeago, 74; Chicago;

.-vjiiavto, ,CUcago,64;

Tsmi sndbel

M Uctien. CaSf. Men

Rumania vs ABe^ 11

p.m.

Sweden vsS

Denmark vs Spain,3:3lp.m.

United SUIes vs West Germany, U:3I a.BL

St. Louia 8, New York l, 14

MmorU 000 203 -

"rrfS.,"

M. Kadny IQrUaod CoburBM..

i.JimmyMedUa

8-8; E-Ed

Rk Basketball

The Nads.

_ . lAn^lesO

Only gamas scheduled IWesdaysGaaws

^Philad^phla (Denny 4-8) at

(Ro^ 8-10) at Pittsburgh (TiidorSSK (n)

San Francisco (Robinson 4-11) at Cincinnati (Tibbs 14), (a)

New York (Lynch 94) at St. Louis >M),(n)

FMdHwhey At East Las Aafeles

)am!S:BpLm.

COU)-

6HUUTUVU E3u^ SauS Bare Rise

-EiEti

W.Va.

U:jaL_

Australia vs &ain WestGerma^UnitedStates

IndlavsMala^^"'--

Wemea

SILVER--MicheiBuiy:Fraoce BRONZE-Michael Siiklivan, Great Bri-

Daniel Navarrete, Argaitina. 134, (HO. abert, France.

dec. Doug

S:3M; pan. HsilaodviNewZealanSr

tain

SWIMMING MEN'S laa-Meter BmterIK GOLD-Mictaael Gross, WestWiany ~LVER-Pablo Morales. SanU Clara,

8>7p.0.-8

rCianly

Houston. 4; Gwynn, San INego. 8;

Flaire..

Rebels..

...33

- Bobby ibrigglim 26, Reggie

28-41

(KeDshire),(n)

AQanta (Cimp 84) at Houston (KnepperO-B), (n)

Los Ang^ (Honeycutt 84) at San Dief^ Thurmond 84), (n) Wednesdays Games NewYorkatSt.LouU

House won by forfeit over

at(

Hontreal at Pittsburgh, (n)

San FVandicoatCincinnaU, (n> Atlanta at Houston, (a)

Loa AagalaiatSanDfaEo, (a)

Baseball Standings League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EA8TDIVIU0N

W L Pci. GB Detroit 70 32 .688 -

Torato 88 45 .883 12V8

Baltimore 87 67 .848 14

Bodon S3 49 .880 17

btewY^ 49 82 .485 20Vj

^waukM 47 SB .448 24>.^

Cleyeland 43 S7 .430 26

WEST DIVISION MinnetoU 53 49 .820 -

jornia 52 51 .805 itt

alaiio 80 93 .485 3Vi

lUnsasOty 50 54 .481 4

SeaUle^ 49 57 .462 6

Oakland 48 58 .453 7

'Texas 44 61 .419 lOVt

By IlMAsaaclaled Prcas

ARUSRICANLEAOr ~ BATTING (250 at baU)

New York. .340: Mattingly. New York, .341: Ifrbei, Hiiuieiou, .380; Lemra^Detroit, .318; Ripken,

RUNS: bwvam, Bonton, 81; RHeaderaoo. Oakland, 74; Butler, Cleveland, 70; Moceby, Toronto, 60;

PhilaMj^, 21: nXnt^ll, Los Anylee, 18; Strawberry, New

STOLEN BASES; Samuel.

Cincimuti, 36; Dernier,

^pRotnG (9 dedsiaos); Stoddard, CMcago, 7-2, .778, 2.54; Oarl-iu. New York, m, .7H), 3.27; Lea. Montreel,^ 14-, .737, ijl; Soto,

York, I2; Valemuela, Loe Ajggdee, IW: Ryan, Houaton, mr^oto, Cincinnati, 118; Carlton,

AlVcmeiirc i.-l:2l pim. -

At Saa toSSSe. CaMf.

At Vcmera, caw.

10:31 a.m.-l:B pm. - Mm'i dimina-liamhMti

SUV CaUf.

BRONZE-Glenn Buchanan, Auatralia

UHnMII nMi^

G(ED-AlexBMiinaim,Canadi LI^-RkaidoPraiip, BruU

BiUmZE-Rgbert WoodhouK, Australia 41 BO-Mcter Frecatyle May

GOLO-UniledStatci SILVER-West Germany BRONS-Grmt Britain WOMEN'S

CbBen

.QatoratAiva|Mlis.Md.,7p.m. VI. Franceat Harvard, 7 p.m.

216-Melcr FttMlyle lyte, Mercer

Italy VI. United Stotm at Rose I p.m.

Egypt vs. CofU Rica at Slaaford, 10p.m..

GOLD-Maty Wayte,

Waib

SnLVER-Cynthia Woodiead, Riverside. Calif.

BRONZE-Annemarie Veritappen,

At U8C ll;Sa.m.-2;3|p.m.-lieab 7:154p.m.-Hull Mea

216-Melcr BrcasWreke

GOLD-AnneOttenbrite, Canada SILVER-Suaan Ran>. Eden Prairie,

Ibeeityle

tbacfcib^

BRONZE-I^Lemp^.

wefcHnlmNG

Belgium

ffWaBEH

SSfflL

AtUagBcato,

IB POUNDS GOU>-WaShude.Clima

SILV_ _________

-HmabinKotaka, Japan

CaW.

U)6ANGE1S(AP)-I

Giles Jalab,.,, ..

Yeats. Canada, H 34.

Camlanlin Uta, Romania, dec. Zhang Dequn. Chiu 18-2,44.

Seiichi Osanai, Japan, dec. Hannu Lahtinen. Finland, 34,34.

^Brahim Loksairi, Morocco, dec. Herbert

^Uanm Mi^akis, Greece, dec. Salem

^^n-^%nLSniUi Korea, dec. Roberto Aceves, Mexico. 1)4,44.

Hugo DieUche, Switzerland, dec. GusUvo Maimir Aguilar, El Satvador, 44,

kuzu, dec. Oigur, 124.6>i-14.

Johansson dec. Brekke, 34.6-1 Jilabert dec. Navarrete, 134,74.

Gabriel, dee. Uta, 87.7-8.

Yeats, dec Zhau, 124.44.

Lahtinen. dec. Nigsch2-l.)2.

Osaui,dec. Loksairi, 13-8,6>i-34. Dietsche, dec. Migiakis, 6-1.74.

Kim [Honed Maozur Aguilar, ;20,64.

Ceorie*P^**GrSer^. Karolj

Breemm. Iraq, 1:01,44.

Toni Hanaula, Finiand, dec. Garry Kailoi, Canada, 11-3.3>r 4 Jean lllaaMm Court, France, dec. Frau

"ie'Htlei, ftt^,'jec. Hiroshi Hase, Jauui.134,44.

Sada, West Germany, dec. Kamal Ibrahim, Egyjx, 10-1,34-4.

I, Umted biates (Michael Heath. Dallu, David Lanon, Gainesville. Ha., Jeff Fhwi, Sacramado, Calif., Bniee Hayes, Dallu), leven minutes, 18.06 seeends, wgrtd record. Okt record. United SUtu, 7:1|.R, 1064.2.

West Germany, 7:U:73. 3, Great Britain. 7:2471. 4, AuMralia, 7:28.63. 8, Ooadl. 7:21.81.6, Sweden, 7:21.83.7, IMhcrliads, 7:26.72.6, Fruror7:30.16.

none uckie, uavid Stransky, wide receiver, and Bobbie Thompson, offensive tackle.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Eric Mack, wide receiver, Mikp

7:21.81.6,1

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Final results in the bantamwi^t weigbUilting competi-tiuitthelOMSunomerOi^^

1. Wu Sbude, CNu, 90 pounds, 3178 kiloD^. 2, Lai Runmii, CUna, 864,2B. 3, Ibuhiro Kotaka. Japan, 89,29.8. 4, fakaahi Ichiba, Jipan,^, 2S 8, Chil Ba Kim. South Korea, 840, 248. 6, Dionaio Munoz, S^in, 834,242.8.

Other Americans and Caudians: 8, Albert Hood, Ln Angeles, 834,242.8.

Newman, safety, John Conway, punter. Rick Farris, placekickcn-, Kedrick Hogans and Clarence McDade, linebackers. Can Smith, offmiye Udde. Eddie HUnnett,

f^bart^^and Joms, Mensive

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Lea

. , iTayette Fletcher, running back, and Dereck Gwinn, guard, on the disabled list.

^AMI DOLPHINS-Cut Mark Richt, quarterback, and Garfield Taylu and Charles Lewis, running backs. Announced that Johnny Harris, defensive end, left camp.

MIbiNESOTA VlKINGS-Announced that Keith Kidd, wide receiver, has agreed to contract terms.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Tom Rushing, comerback.

PHIubELPHlA EAGLES-Cut

American Leanie CHICAGO WHITE SOX

Auigned Jamie (teirk, infielder-catcner, to Denver the American

W i Gomiage, San Diego, 18.

Otympic Games

0p.m.

Ri^,Bnltimore.(

Oakland, 87;

Mondays Games Kansas City 7, Toronto 4 Texas 5, Baltimore 1

NewYorkLMUwaukeeS Chickgo7,BoatonO Minnesota 0, Seattle 5 California 5, Oakland 4,12 innings Only games scheduled TUesdeys Games (Teveland (Farr 1-7 and Smith 4-2) at Detroit (Rozema 7-2 and Berenguer4-7),2 , lUnum City (Wifis 1-1) at Toronto (Alexander88),(o)

Texas (Stewart 4-11) at Baltimore (D.Martinez4-S>, (n)

,.M^ukee (Beene (Ml) at New York (Fontenot44), (n)

Armas, Boalon, 78.

HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 128: Mat-New Vork, 128; Rlpfc, 128: Easier, BostonTwO; lew York, 120.

DOUBLES: LAParrish, Texas, 28; Garcia, Toronto, 27: Cowent, tettle, 26;_Mattintffy, f)ew York!

_ > sf Events By IWAiMdUeOPrei ASUwnEDT

Iha^. JiJj M

AtLuAngdH

^??DS2iSSBk;7pjn

TUwanvi.USA,M;30pja. Bufcetbil At liglewMd, CaW.

Brazil VI Ar|aBBMi!S;36pjn. UDitedStatavtDiaiiii.liOp GreapB Egypt vs Canada, 1p.m.

At WcatdMer, Cl - Featberwe^

in the inmt liBHnel bnttecfly race in the a at the AM Summer

iwiiu^ cempetitMa at the I

Gnu, Weit Germany, 83.00 . Old rooxi 9 .36,

McaiFieMHacfceySean lUsUmltie

NewZealaod3.PakislaDj

UM). 2,

At WeftdMer, CaW.

V7 p.m. - FeatberweigUi up to 132B)a.. GraupB

Pablo Moralet, Sqnto Clara, Calif., 9.23.3, Clean Buchanan, Australia. 9.18.4. Rafaei Yidal Cutro, VeneiaeU. 8487.8, Andrew Jameion, Gnat Britam, 8428.6, Anthony New Zealiiid, 84.93. 7, Andreu Belxead, West Germany, S4.S. 8. Bengt Baron, Swedm, 9.14. ^

LOS ANGELES (API - ResulU Monday in lie men'i 400-meter individual metOey race in K swimming competition at the MMSummerOlymiria:

1, Alex Baumann, Canada, four minuta, 17.41 senado, worid fecord. OU record, 4:17.9, Baumann, 194.2, Ricardo Prado, BruU. 4:18.48. 3. Robert WooiWoum, Autralia, 4:20.9. i Jose VaauUo,

AsiociAtioo NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent John Montofusco. pitcher, to Columbus cS the International Lea^.

NaUanalLeagne aNCINNA'n REDS-Sent Keefe Cato, pitcher, to Wichita in the American Association. Recalled Frank Pantore, pitcher, from Wichita.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Qptioiied Cecilio Guante, pitcher, to Nashua of the Eastern League.

BASKETBALL Nalional BaakctbaU Auociation PORTLAND TRAIL

Prank Natividad, punter, Lemont

"SiJTaIi

Brad Henneman, Andrew Riddick, cor-

fensive nose nerback.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Traded Steve Courson, guard, to the Buccaneers for Ray ! lineman.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Preu Baseball South Atlantic League

Greensboro 5, Gastonia 1

BLAZERSSigned Steve Colter, mailer,(

Carolina League

guard, and TmnScheffler. colter. FOOTBALL

National FeotbaUUague

BUFFALO BILLS-CuT Curtis

By Ike AsMcUlcd Preu NORTHERN I

rresdlM

iheim.CaW.

34 p.m. - Greco-Roman prelims, lOSIbs., 114'ilbs. U6>2bs., 163lbs.. IMIbs., " r-3Mbs.

'hUPLES: Moeeby, Toronto. 13; Collins, Toronto, 11* Upshaw, Toronto, 9; Owen, Seattle, 8;

GrapB

CliioavsFnoce,2p.m.

9-11:9 pjn. - Groeo-Ranum mUms, 1I44lbt.. 136mbs.. rotlbs.,

lam.

9 p.m.

KGibson, Detroit, 6; RLaw,

BA^; RHendersoo, Oakland, 47; Pettu, Chdifomia, 38; Butler. Cleveland, 81; Garcia.

United Stata vs Aastralia, 12 noon Ydioiltvii vs Kona, 8:9p.m. ChmaviCanadajip.m.

At LA. r|w& Arm

2-Sp.m.-PNlims 9p.m.-l2;9a.m. - PreUna

VM%b.CaW.

individual puisuit

106lbs., 1I44lbt., ixmbs., lW>vlbs., 220lbs., over-22olbs.

Yachtku At Loag BeidL CiW. 4:9 p.m-9:9 pm. Cintro ciaaa

LOS ANGZLES (API - RonlU of the uenmg rounds Monday in the Greco-Roman wrestUiu coBuietitiao at the lOM

i.'ZBsSSasis.*'".

9 kBogniH. Ml 21

Divaoo, Italy. 4:22.76. Upland. CM. 4:23.26.

Great Britain, ______

Francochi, Italy, 4:9.08.

I, Cilif., 4:21.4^ Maurbu

22.76. 6. Jeff 3.9. 7, Sle^ 4.28.M. i, G

Kutaff.

Poulter.

Giovanni

Brown and_Tim Mg^y.junn^

backs, and Judson Flint and MarshaU, safeties

CINCINA'n BENGALS-Signed defensive end, to a

U Hauhei^ China, dec. Mait Fuller. Ieuantim^..3-l.3-l Yinceniollaenia, Italy, te. Salib Bora,

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Roults Monday in the women's 200-nieter breaslstroke race in the swimming competitkm at the

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A list of medal winners m Mondays competition at the 19M Summer (-

AIDomMna 14 p.m. - oBom

I.N6-MeUr1lBeTriali

GOLD-Fredy Schmidtke, West Gennany SILVEB-Curtis Haraett, Canada BRONZE-FabriceColat. France

TMiey,M,34.

Kml AnderssoiL Sweden, dec. Jukka-Pckka Tanner, Flmini 124J4.

Martas SchemTwest 6ei^y. dec. Lais Bonningen, Norway, I4-i 34-'^.

Oaoo Saito, Japan, dec. Gustavo De-Igado, Mexico. I24>.

^laeJe Jun. South Koiet. naned Ab-delnialekElaqiiad.Moiacco. 1:(C44 62 kliaamt. 1362 pmads Abourratam Kuzu, Lincou, Neb., dn.

imSuinnierOlyi^

LAnneOtt^STc

________________j. Canada, two minuta,

30.9 seconh. 2, Susan Rapp, Eden Prairie. Minn.. 2:31.18. 3. Innid Lempereur, Bdgium, 2:3140. 4. ffiroko Nigisaki, Japu, 2:3293 8. Sharon Kellett, Ai^Sia, 2;9io. 6, Ute Hasse, West Germany, 2:3392. 7, SumbmIi Brownsdon, Grat Britain. 2:9.07 8. Kim Rliodenbaugh. Cincionati.2:9.8l.

Pete Koch, ________ ____

three-year contract phis an option year.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Released (^hris Sigoum''y, punter, Rik Pearson, placekicker, Randy Hawkins, comerback, and Larry

Horten Brekke, Norway, 34,34. Kentolle Johansson, Sweden,

dec.

LOS ANGELES (API-Roults.. in the men's 4 x 200-iiieter freestyle. in the swimming competitiao at the Sumner (Nyinpici:

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived John Wrtsten and Mike Fisher, quarterbacks, Bobby Jenkins and Jeffrey Patterson, running backs, Capus Robinson and Melvin Simmons, wide receiver^ Mike Whetstone and Paul Taeleifi, tackles, Ben Wise, linebacker, David Scandrett, nose tackle, and Bret Felknor,^def^ive Old.

GREEN feAY PACKERS-Cut James Capers, defensive end, Kevin Kreig, guard, Myron Lapka,

I DIVISION W L Pet. G8

Lynchburg 9 0 7M -

Prince William 21 16 .89 8

Salem 16 22 .421 U>v

Hagerstown 16 22 .421 I3>^

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Kinston 19 17 .89 -

Peninsula 16 17 488 l*i

Winslon4alem 16 22 .421 4

Durham 13 22 .371 Siv

Monday's Restate Prince William?, Ha^townO Kinston )3,Winstoo4ito 2-1 Durimm at Ptninsala, ppd. rain

Lyncbbuig7,Staem2

Tiodaysl

(Gama HigentownatWmston4taem PrmceWiliiim at Peninsula Durham at Salem Kinston at Lynchburg

Wedaesday^Gama

MaesdaysGama

alWinnon-Silem William at Peninsula

DurhamatSalem Kinston at l^mchbuigPadres Return Favor With 12-0 Win

By The Associated Press , It was like day and night for the iJpdgisrs.

j-Sunday afternoon, the Dodgers Drel Hershiser threw 7 2*3 perfect Innings and finished with a two-hitter as Los Angeles beat the ; (Inicinnati Reds 1-0.

-jdonday night, the Padres Dave

Ihavecky threw 6 1-3 no-hit innings Mdfinished.......

-------J with a one-hitter as San

Diego destroyed the Dodgers 12-0,

lie CfHistant thnnighout was the Dodgers weak hitting. Despite win-ping two of its last four games, by H scores, Los Anjgeles has not scored an earned run in 42 innings.

After being shut out im two hits Friday, the Dodgers broke loose for seven Saturday, but were held to four Sunday.

; Were not hittiiig the ball. Its as simple as that, said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. Toni^t

they just kicked our rear ends.

, weve had tou^ times. Toi# times nevar last rat tough peo^

do.

Bill Russells seventh-inning dou-

Ford...

CoatinuedFrm Page 12

this year. Walston is at a disadvantage, however, because he un-

Maryland los^ f^m^^oyant quarteirack Boomer Esiason, as well as the rest of its starting hackfield from the Florida Qtrus Bowl team. In fact, coach Bobby to is looking for a lot of help in a lot of areas.

We lost a lot of key people. We lost our whole offensive backfleld. TIuts our starting point,* Ross paid. This will be the most inexperienced team that Ive had since rve been at Maryland.

. Frank Reich, who served as a backup to Esiason, is expected to start for Ross.

^ Wake Forest lost Gary Schofield and has two candidates to replace him. Senior Foy White and transfer Jamie Harris are lookina to guide the Demon Deacons offense and . what coach A1 Groh considers an ACGcaliberclub.

ble and four walks were all Dravecky allowed in his bid to become the first pitcher in the history of the San Diego franchise to hurl a no-hitter.

I was realUy dmng nothing different, said Dravecky. I was trying to hit the spots again. There was a little luck involved. I had good control. I was mixing it up, I was concentrating a lot.

After suffering an arm injury at the end of last year, Dravecky started the 1984 season in the buUpen and made 32 relief appearances. Mondays game was his seventh start since his return to the rotation. Hes 4-2 in those starts.

Dravecky had no regrets about his pitch to Russell.

He hit a good pitch, said Dravecky, 8-5. It was a slidier down and in. I made the pitch I wanted to make and he got the hit he wanted.

The shutout was the third in a row for the Padres staff, which has not allowed a run in 30 2-3 innings.

Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal downed Pittsburgh 3-1, Chicago beat Philadelphia 3-2, St. Louis topped New York .3-1 in 10 innings, and Houston edged Atlanta 4-3.

Dravecky was supported by a three-run homer by Kevin McReynolds and a solo shot by TerryKennedy.

- San Diego scored four frst-inning runs off Dodger starter Fernando Valenzuela, 9-12. Steve Garveys bunt single scored one run and McReynolds unloaded his 14th homer for a 4^) lead.

The Padres erupted for four more runs in the fifth to chase Valenzuela.

mistake and its killing us.

Pirate starter Rick Rhoden, 9^, brought a four-hit shutout into the ninth. But Tim Raines doubled to lead off the inning aiKl Pete Rose followed with a sin^e to tie the sctNre at 1-1. After Tekulve got Andre Dawson to grrand out. Carter belted his 21st homer of the seasra on a 1-2 inteh.

Bob James, 4-4, worked the final two innings for the victory after last-minute starter Dan Schatzeder hld the Pirates to (me run and four hits over seven innings.

Cubs 3, Phillies 2 Jody Davis tie-breaking double in

single in the bottom of the ninth scored Jerry Mumphrey from sec-<md and made a winher of Dave &nith, 1-2, who [Htched tw innings of perfect relief.

Donnie Moore, 1-2, tocrii the loss.

Fifteoi walks were handed out by 'the games seven pitchers; Atlanta starter Oraig McMurtry was high man with six. Twenty-five men overall were left on base.

4 110

2 0 0 0

IP H R ER BB so

Montreal

Schatzeder 7

James W,4-4 2

Pittsbnrgh

Rhoden L.9-8 8 6 2 2 1 4

Tekulve 1 l 1 1 o 0

Rhoden pitched to2 batters in 9th.

HBPBHatper by Schatzeder. WP Rhoden. T2:16. A6,212.

Adanta

McMurtry Falcone Bedrosian Moore L,l-2 Honsttm MSCOtt

Dawley DSmith W.l-2

4 2-3

11-3

2-3

51-3

12-3

BK-MScott. T-2:51. A-16,583.

the sixth inning powered the surging Cobs to their fourth straight vict(y

T feel good, were in the race, and Im playing as well as I can play, said Davis, forced to catch nearly evety day of late becuase of injuries to his two backiqe. There are a lot of games and ru get my rest later. The Cubs added a run in the

PHILA

ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 5 0 1 0 VHayes cf 4 1 2 1 Schmdt 3b 4 0 2 0 Lezcano rf 4 0 1 0 Matszk lb 3 1 1 0 Virgil c 3 0 11 Aguayo pr 0 0 0 0 Diaz c 0 0 0 0 Wilson If 4 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 1 0 Corcrn ph 10 0 0 Hudson p 2 0 10 GGross ph 10 0 0 KGross p 0 000 Maddx ^10 0 0 Touts 35 2 10 2

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Cotto cf 4 110 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 11 Matthws If 4 0 2 1 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 2 10 0 Moreind rf 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 11 Cey 3b 3 0 10 Bowa ss 4 0 10 Eckersly p 2 0 0 0 Bosley If 1 1 1 0

NEW YORK

ab r b bi

MWilsn cf 5 0 10 Chpmn 2b 4 110 Hmndz lb 4 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 2 1 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 1 0 Santana ss 4 0 2 0 Femdz p 2 0 0 0 SUub 10 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 35 1 7 1

ST. LOUIS

abrhbi

McGee cf 4 12 0 Landrm If 4 1 1 2 Pndltn 3b 3 0 11 Hendrck rf 4 0 1 0 lb 4 0 0 0 4 000 s 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LoSmtK ph 0 1 0 0 Touts 31 3 6 3

DGreen Herr 21 Speier \ Nieto c LaPoint Lahti p

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b 2 000 Stubbs lb 2 0 0 0 BRussel cf 3 0 1 0 Reynlds If 3 0 00 Marshl lb 4 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 3 0 00 Yeager c 3 0 0 0 Rivera 3b 10 0 0 Andrsn ss 3 0 0 0 Valenzla p 1 0 0 0

Zachry p Bailor pn

BAN DIEGO

abrhbi

2b 3 2 1 0 rf 5 2 2 1 lb 4 1 1 1 lb 1 1 1 0 If 4 3 2 1 c 5 1 1 2 cf 3 2 1 3 3b 5 0 1 1 ss 4 0 10 p 30 1 0

Wiggins

Gwynn

Garvey

Bevacq

Martinz

Kennedy

McRynl

LSalazr

Tmpltn

Dravcky

ToUls

31 3 8 3

sevoith (m a pinch-single by Thad ityne Sandbergs 16th

Bosley and Ryne triple of the ^.The visitors pulled within 3-2 m the ei^th with a twcHMit triple by Len Matuszek and a single by Ozzie Virgil.

Von Hayes hit his 10th hcrnier and

thinl in two days in the first inning :ardiaals3,Metsl

Tony Gwynn's single, Candy "ildoi

; Were a lot bigger and stronger, IGroh said. Were very good at the riMeitioiiB where coaches Oke to build

hfaldonados two-run error on McReynolds deep fly and Luis SalazarssingleniadeitiH).

Kennedys homer in the seventh gave the Padres their ninth run. Martinezs double, Kennedys

f rounder and catcher Steve eagers passed ball in the eighth brought in the fmal three Padre runs.

The victory increased the Padres lead in the NL West to 8V games over the Atlanta Breves, their largest margin of the year.

Ex|^ 3, Pirates 1 * Gary Carters two-run homer capped a three-run ninth inning rally as the Expos handed the Pirates their fifth consecutive loae. Theyve

Mets magic took another day tt. Tito Landiss two-run hcmier in the bottom of the 10th inning handed the New Yorkers their fourth strai^t loss and first this season in extra innings. Sunday, the Mets failed to win a douUe4ieader for the first time this year, dropping two to Chicago.

Landrums homer came off Jesse Orosco, 8-3, who took ovor f(H: starter Sid Fernandez at the start of the ninth. Jeff Lahti, 3-1, picked up the decision in relief.

Shut out on four bits through seven

PhUadelphia 100 000 810-2

Chicago 100 001 IOx-3

Game Winning RBI JDavis (5).

EMattbews. LOBPbiladeipbia 8, Chicago 10. 2BHudson,- JDavis. 3B Sandberg, Matuszek. HRVHayes (10). SBCotto (3), VHayes (26), Samuel (48), Durham (12), Bowa (8). SCotto.

IP H R ER BB SO

PhUadelphia

Hudson L.^9 6 5 2 2 3 2

KGross 2 3 112 0

Chicago

Eckersley W.5B 7 7 1116

Stoddard 2-3 3 1 10 1

LeSmith S,22 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Virgil by Eckersley. T-2:30. A-29,425.

New York 100 000 000 0-1

St. Louis 000 000 010 23

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Landrum (3). DP-New Yorit 1, St. Louis 1. LOB-New York 8, St. Louis 7. 2BChapman. 3BMcGee. HRLandrum (2). SB McGee 2 (24), Landrum (2), Pendl^on (2). SFmnandez,Strawberry, LaPoint. SFPoidleton.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Fernandez 8 5 113 3

Orosco L.8-3 1 1-3 1 2 2 2 1

St. Louis

LaPoint 8 6 112 4

Lahti W.3-1 2 1 0 0 0 2

LaPoint pitched to two batters in ninth. BK-Orosco. T2:39. A26,052.

Hooton p Vail ph Reuss p Totals

00 0 0 1000 00 00 1000 0 000

27 8 1 8 Totals 37 12 12 9

Los Angeles

000 900 000-0

San Diego 400 OtO I3x12

ameWii

Game Winning RBIGarvey (11).

EMaldonado, Anderson. DPSan Diego 1. LGB-Los Angeles 4. San Diego

8^ 2BWi^ns, BRussell, Dravecky, HRB

Martinez. Tul-McReynolds (14), Kennedy (9). SBWiggins 2 (44), Gwynn (25). SDravecky.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles ValenzuerL,9-12 4 2-3 7 8 5 3 6

Zachry 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Hooton 2 2 1111

Reuss 1 3 3 3 1 0

innings, the Cards gained a 1-1 tie m McGees triple and Terry

Pendlet(ms sacrifice fly in the ei^th.

The first-place Mets saw their advantage over the Chicago Cubs fall to one4ialf game in the NL East.

Astros 4, Braves 3 Pinch-hitter Phil Gamers two^Mit

MONTREAL

ab r h bl Raines cf 4 110 Rose lb 4 0 11 Dilone pr 0 10 0 Ramsy 2b 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 112 Venable If 4 0 1 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 l 0 Thomas ss 3 0 2 0 Fiynn 2b 2 0 0 0 Stenhos ph 1 0 0 0 Gonzls ss 0 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 10 0 0 Driessn ph 1 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 3

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Lacy rf 4 0 2 0 Morrisn 2b 3 0 0 0 Frobel rf 10 0 0 Madlck cf 4 110 JThpsn lb 4 0 11 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 0 0 0 BHarper If 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 2 0 10

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 OberkR 3b 5 1 2 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Wshgtn rf 3 10 0 Murphy cf 4 0 2 1 Chmbls lb 3 0 1 1 Komnsk If 4 1 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 1 1 McMrtry p 2 0 0 0 Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Perry ph 10 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Royster 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 3

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 5 2 3 1 Reynlds ss 3 0 1 1 Walling 3b 4 0 1 1 Cruz If 2 0 0 0 Muphry cf 4 1 2 0 Cabell lb Puhl rf Bailey c MScott p Dawley p

Dra

San Diego cky W,8 PB-Yeager. 1-2:33. A-40,568.

,8-5 9 1 0 0 4 4

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000

Bass ph

DSmitn p 0 0 0 0

Garner ph 10 11

Totab

32 4 9 4

Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Rhoden p 3 0 10

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Totab

34 1 6 I

Mootroal

Pitbboi

006 000 003-3 OOO-I

itbborgb 009 100 (NX

Game Mfming RBIGCarter (10)). EThomas. DPPittsburgh 2. LO

AUanta loi eoi ooo-a

Houston 100 200 001t

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBIGamer (5). E-ReynoIds. LOB-Atlanta 10, Houston 15. 3BDoran. SBPuhl (8), Komminsk (6), Doran (12). SMScott, Ramirez, CabeU. SF-Reynolds, Murphy.

IP H R ER BB SO

-Pittsburgh 2. LOB Montreal 3, Pitteburgh 7. 2BMadlock, JThompson,Raines. HRCarter (21). SB-Lacy (10).

rpotitioM where coaches teams.

North Carolina, chosen in the preseason poll of sportswriters and broadcasters to win the ACC Utle, Also is looking for a new quarterback

lost four in a row at Pittsburgh.

One mistake, thats aUTt took,

f H County Feed Mis he. 1

bethel. N.C. 27812 82S-4491 J

reiievhr Kent Tekulve said of the high sUder he gave Carter to hit. It seems like every game I make one

to replace Scott Stankav^e.

omores Mark Maye and Kevin Anthony are the hopeful heirs, but coach Dick Crum says neither has railed ahead.

Maye and Anthony are dead laid.did not oome

out of (he iM game with a dear cut answer with the

situation.

quarterback

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264ByPtM 756*2760

nSN^MfllCIPOi tntlMbCMNir AadSnt

tollinilN

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Hog Grower Hog Finisher -Hi Octane Hog Chow 27 + Grain Hog Chow W/0 + Orafn

conai BY AMO UB US MONH

MMT qUUMt UW MV (

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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If the daily dalivary of your Daily Reflector is loss than satisfactory, pisasa tall us about it. Call our Circulation Department and wa will do our bast to work out the problem.

752-3952

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THURSDAY, AUG.

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CONVENIENT PARKING MAKES FOR EASY SHOPPING DOWNTOWN YOULL WALK LESS THAN 50 FEET

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rlU

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Mill

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Quality Clothing Since 1918

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on Rolls 45* wide COMPARE AT $5.(^ YD.^2^^

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Open 9:30 A.M.*5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

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BOYS CASUAL SLACKS

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701 Weet 14th Street Open Weekdays 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to Noon

752-2106

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PROTECT 4-VIDEO HEAD VHS VIDEO RECORDER

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Tuesday. July 31.1984 15

THURSDAT, AUG

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Savings on Paper by the Pound

Posters - Framed Pictures

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l)lRi;CT MKRCHANI

COHMT of nfth stfpet a Em Man Gnwlllc.N.C MondarSatwdaf. lOKM) A.M. to S:SO P.M.

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And Much, Much More

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AIR TANKS 30>

panoogates.15%

. . (Um, 00

OFF

Shorts 30% OH Sandals. . . . wroo^IO^^

Ol'PON -

! YOU CAN GfcT AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF

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I WHEN YOU BRING THIS COUPON IN a

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(( M ll'l ( M'Oti I hi ll A M<1 15) a. I 01 PON

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105 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

/or that comfortable, cozy, country look

(ACROSS FROM UNION CAR$ir)t:i

756-6966

FLOOR SAMPLE SALE

Solid Pine Handcrafted Reproductions by HERITAGE PARK & CABIN CREEK

Regular Sale

Price Price

Double Dresser................. .$570.00 $399.00

Mirror-24"x36*.................$114 00 $79.00

Chest of Drawers.................$530.00 $369.00

Bedside Cabinet.................$230.00 $159.00

Stack Chest as is.................$800.00 $499.00

You 5ave $171 : $35 $161 ; $71 $301

NrU S(ip

HUT; .it i.ll. . r .-1 1C.'.. 1 u!'

.;! (.),uu

n Si/i's!

Kill M/-f

$.380.00 '.'(It 1 N si/i.

$410.00

Layaway

90 Days Same As Cash

Financing

Delivery

Quality Clothing Since "1918"

Tremendous Savings On Dollar Days In ' The Mens Club

ress

Shirts 40%

All Knit Shirts 2040%

OFF

Downtown Store Closed Wednesday For Inventory Mall Store Open Regular Hours Wednesday

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

THURS. AUG. 2ND

S BdkrPay S mtlsMlaRi!

SPECIALS ON CLOTHING. SHOES. EQUIPMENT & SEASONAL SPORTS ITEMSIIl

^ ItLIK

KL HODGES CO.

Downtown' Pitt Plaza

Grendhas The Original Jellies

Reg. $16 and 17.00

/P 0C7.

'^o C7 r~

...............! HIM....... ... . ......

THE BELLAMY MANSION... on Market Street in Wilmington, constructed century house was rather extensively damaged by fire ten years ago

125 years ago, ranks as one of the finest examples of the classical revival fortunately, plans are now underway for the restoration of this architectural

style of architect anywhere in the South. The interior of the spacious 19th gem in the downtown area of Wilmington.Architectural Gems Of Eastern North Carolina

Wherever one travels in eastern North Carolna from Knotts Island to Olyphic, from Whalebone to Micro, there are literally dozens of architectural treasures from the past to see and enjoy.

Architectural glories of past years span the full gamut of living and workplace structures . fine old homes, huge brick warehouses, wonderfully proportioned small churches, log .tobacco barns, practical and attractive farm outbuildings, sturdy general merchandise stores, and handsome school houses.

Through the foresight of a number of persons dedicated to preserving eastern North Carolinas architectual heritage, a number of outstanding structures have been saved for posterity.

In older towns such as Murfreesboro, Tarboro, Edenton, Halifax, Washington, Bath, Wilmington, New Bern, Kenansville and Beaufort, a signific^t representation of older buildings have been preserved or authentically restored. ^

And the fortunate record of salvage and restoration continues, with the good news that places such as the Bellamy Mansion in Wilmington, the Captain Outlaw home near Grabfown in Bertie County, and the Governor Elias Carr home in Edgecombe County are now being restored.

As North Carolina (and America) celebrates the 400th anniversary of the first English attempts to colonize the New World in what is now eastern North Carolina, its reassuring to know that some of the places that tie us to the past are still very much a part of the present, and hopefully, the future.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

An America's 400th Anniversary Feature Article

THE RUINS... of a former netwmk of piers in a quiet architecture of past years in coastal North Carolinq,-^ backwater of the Tirent River in a commercial area of oltMimer who recalls the structure befwe deteriorqtjqn New Bern is an interesting reminder of river, called it **a pretty place that everybody loved."

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Eastern N. C. architectural gems span the gamut of home and work structutef

A CORNER VIEW... of the Governor Elias Carr home in rural Edgecombe County, a short distance north of Falkland in Pitt County, reveals the beanty

of decorative woodwork on a two-level side porch. The historic hm. home a COMPLEX OF BARNS /. .one of whtci kwii htk TOttid owlhw hUMK, m Uim

^ North Carolina s governor from 1893-97, set in a grove of splendid old oak sides a small family cemetery along the roadside In Otway; Carteret County. Tonad tiBVlraMM astmirNQrlir^il. trees, is now being restored by a private owner. Xhe farm buildings, particularly a large one located at rlj^t ont of camera larMNoidlng a fam#y btttialpkt)/

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YORK (AP) - Actress MpN Palil. whose talevisioo ep-inces have included The Love was married to buiiiiessinan RoasB aboard a endae ship at ^ IhM sot by an astrologer, a mllcistfflrMsJDahlsaid.

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a minor suit, but on the auction a heart lead looked most attractive. East could not finesse the 10 lest declarer held a singleton, so he rose with the ace and returned the suit. Declarer won and learned the bad news about trumps when he crossed to dummy with the king. It looked as if he would have to lose two trump tricks and a club, for down one.

Declarer ruffed a heart, an(l there was a ray of hope when the queen dropped. The diamond finesse was a possibility, but East's two doubles meant the king was almost surely wrong. Declarer found a better line.

He crossed to the ace of diamonds, sluffed a club on the jack of hearts, cashed the ace of trumps and then put East on lead with a trump. East could cash his other trump winner, but he would then be forced to lead away from one of his minor-suit kings. If he led a low card in the minor suit, the queen of that suit would be the fulfilling trick. If he tried the king of clubs, declarer's loser in that suit would vanish. And the king of diamonds would be ruffed, whereafter declarer would cross to the ace of clubs and sluff his club loser on the queen of diamonds.

For informatiea boot Charles GarMs new newaletter for bridge playera, wrHo Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Clmiamhiaoa Av., Cinnamfo-eon, N.J. 08077.

Twins Are Divided

TORONTO (AP) - Doctors who separated 2>/^-year-old Siamese twins decided to keep the mmre active, aggressive one as a boy and turn the other child into a ^1, according to the surgeon who led the successful, complex operation.

Dr. Robert M. FlUer, chief of sureery at the Hospital for Sick Children, headed the team of 43 \ doctors and nurses who separated Lin and Win Htut of Burma last weekend.

He told a news conference Monday that both children were recovering as well as we could expect. Theyre not out (d the woods.

Filler, who twice before separated Siamese twins, said he believed the operation on Lin and Win was the most complicated ever periormed because the surgeons had to separate so many organs.

He said he was irat aware of any other separation in which one twins sex was changed but wasnt cotain the Htut twins were tte first case.

Both children have male chromosomes. They were born with one set of genitals exactly in the middle, Filler said.

The surgeons could have made both children into girls, but the parents wanted at least cme boy. Filler said.

Lin was the more active, aggressive infant, Filler said, and seemed to be the more approiniate child to leave as a boy.

The two children, who had lived their entire lives in a hospital in Rangoon, Burma, before coming here, were joined below the diaphragm, almost side-by-side, roughly in the shape of a Y and only one of the twins could sit up at a time.

Although Win was just as able physically, Lin, the smaller child, dominated his twin and was usually the one sitting up, said Dr. Geoffrey Barker, director of the hospitals intensive care unit.

Doctors cut them apart at the pelvis, divided what had been two joined livers, separated their intestines, made bladders and urethras for the twins and ctmstruct a vagina for Win, who will be given hOTmone treatment to develop as a woman.

Win will be unable to have children, but Lin should be capable of fathering children, doctors said.

After the twins were separated, tissue from a useless third leg that doctors amputated was usm to cover Lins abdominal wall. A sheet of plastic is serving as an abdominal wall for Win until her natural tissue ;rows to replace it.Each child will )e fitted with artificial legs.

Win had to be rushed back into surgery Sunday afternoon to repair a broken blood vessel.

Barker told reporters Lin was awake and alert on Monday and being weaned from a ventilator. Win remained under heavy sedation Monday and a ventilator controlled her breathing. "d

The chilchen were in a room together but had not recognized each oUier,hesaid.

Filler said the children, although lively and intelligent, were too yoi^ to understand before the operation what was about to happen to them. He said hospital psychologists will try to help the children adjust to their new lives. The twins are expected to stay in Toronto for about three months before returning to Burma.

The twins parents could not afford to make the trip from Burma to Canada. Barker said he telefdumed to tell them the operation was a success and they expressed great delight.

Siamese twins develop from a single fertilized egg that has divided imperfectly.

infant Gets New Heart

television show abmit romantic life aboard a cruise ship.

It was her fifth marriage, Ober said.

Bamb Sxplod9$

ROME (AP) - A small bomb exj^oded early Saturday outside a oawH sundy store, and the same

) that said it bombed an Italian als home hours earlier claimed y,offcialssaid.

Uait Saturday shattered a door of tike Setenia-Elsag Naval Systems Constfftium, and broke winiws in the area, but injured no one, poUoe said.

LONDON (AP) - Eleven-day-old Hollie Roffey was improving and waving her arms and legs today after becoming the worlds youngest heart-transplant patient, a hosintal official saicl.

The infants vigor pleased doctors at Londons National Heart Hospital a day after the delicate operation Monday.

I^^s sort of moving around, waving her arms and legs this m(HTiing, said Paul Haigi administrator of the hospital, doing very well. Shes improving, thats the official word.

Tom Cosgrove, chief administrator at the hospital, had said Mwiday; It will be several days before the operation can judged a success. Early today, Hollie had been repMted in staUe condition.

The nabys parents, 26-vear-old turf salesman Anthony Roffey and his 34-year-old wife, Janet, were reported staying at a secret address near the hospital seeking to avoid

was born witii the left side of her heart missing: She was placed undar intensive care in an infectlon-lree plastic bubble after being ^eh the heart Qt a three-day-md Dutch baby who had died of

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18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. July 31.1984

Be Sure to Eat Your Vegetables

Human herbivores meet this week in Catonsville, Maryland, for the World Vegetarian Congress. About one in 20 Americans is a vegetarian of some degree. It takes 1.53 acres of cultivated land a year to feed a meat-eater, but only half an acre for a vegetarian! Upton Sinclair is said to have furthered vegetarianism with his novel, The Jungle a muckraking picture of the meat-packing industry. He himself ate only rice and fruit for many years after writing the novel.

DO YOU KNOW - The author of War and Peace was a vegetarian. Name this novelist.

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Teamsters Union has local unions In Canada besides the U.S.

7-31-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. I, 1984

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning and late evening both find you with poor judgment and ricocheting between being too demanding at one moment and too unavailable the next.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get excellent ideaa that will help you to come to a far better understanding with an associate who is important to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study how to get your work done more precisely and carefully and improve your image. Spend the evening quietly at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use that special talent you possess to get a partner to be more cooperative in business matters and make this a very productive day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Concentrate on home and family so you can get everything working beautifully there in the future and have great harmony.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Use that smile more and be more cooperative with everyone including co-workers and you get fine results at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get clear in your tnjnd what it is you most want and then take the right steps in such direction. Be happy tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your personal aims are and which friends can be of help to you in gaining them. Be with pals during spare time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study into new ways to gain the attention of those in public life and you can better yourself appreciably.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You ce gain your fondest aims through the auspices of good friends at this time. Cultivate them nicely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consult an expert who can help you to merchandise your wares much better and gain the goodwill of the public in ^neral.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new set of conditions will help you to impress those who are important in your life. Be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Expend some effort to make your home more charming and functional and you can add to its value. Feel satisfied in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will readily understand what the desires and needs of those around are and will try to help them gain their be most cooperative. A good, hard worker in this chart. A lover of sports here.

* * *

"The Stars itnpel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Woman Keeps Up Hunt For Husband

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Gastonia woman, whose husband suddenly left her and their children 10 years ago, says shes been thrown info a Catch-22 situation because of a laOk of laws dealing with abandoned pcirents.

Theres not much I can do bcbiuse I dont have the money to g^ out and find him, said Annie Bynum. I know I cant afford to hife a Magnum, P.I. to look for him, InR there must be something somebody should be able to do.

In North Carolina, a person not sc^n or heard from in seven years

Two years ago Mrs. Bynum tried to^et Robert Bynum declared dead, but Social Security law requires evidence that the person is dead.

Dfrs. Bynum last saw her husband a he left for a day of construction w^. The next Bynums car was found at his mother-in-laws hdiise in Iron Station with a note saying he had gone to Winston-Sqjem to get himself "straightened Old, and would be home in two weeks. He left a dollar for sas:

PI havent seen or heard from him since then, said Mrs. Bynum, who moved from Lincirinton to Gastonia with her four children shortly after Bmum left.

When Bynum left, the children ranged from 16 months old to 9 years old. The couple had been married fopr years earlier in Alabama, and h^been living together before that.

The cou[)le had not fought, Mrs. B&nim said, but just two weeks boore he left, she had taken him to codH in November 1974 to get help

paying their bills. Both of them woiked, but she was paying most of the bills, Mrs. Bynum said. A Lincoln County judge ordered Bynum to contribute at least a week for bills.

Since her husbands disappearance, Mrs. Bynum has written members of Congress, contacted the Department of Social Services, which helps locate missing parents, and finally consulted lawyers. Last week, she called the CBS news program 60 Minutes to see if her stoi7 can be aired nationwide.

When the Bynums 12-year-old daughter, Kay, died in 1977 from an accidental gunshot wound to the head, Mrs. Bynum couldnt give her husband ttie news.

I feel he stUl owes me. Ive suffered through a lot, especially with Kays death, Mrs. Bynum said.

Mrs. Bynum and her attoni^ contacted Social Security officials, who said records of Bynums employment and whereabmds were c(Hri(tential unless brwight out in a court hearing.

She and her lawyer filed a case in federal court in Charlotte, and on June 23, 1963, reviewed Social Security records showiim that from 1976 to 1961, Bynum had worked in Inman, Greoiville and ^[)artanburg, S.C. .

Mrs. Bynum said all she wants now is to find her husband so that she can get help for their children, now ages 17,12 and 11.

If I knew in my heart he was somewhere, I wouldnt try to get him declared dead, she said.

o ItDflDCtor ClassifiDd

Pdlic

Notices

NOTICeTOCkEOltoaS ANO DEBTORS

IMABLE AAcPHERSON SLAOE All panons, firms md cor-

KTTfSSSif'SSr'St

CMSod, aro noflflod to txhlbit them to Ruth AAcPhonon, as Exocutrix of the decadont's estate on or before January II, INS, at Post Office Box 493, Farm villa. North Carolina 27m, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the .decedent are asked to nwke Immediate p^ment to the above-named Executrix. RuthAAcPherson Exocutrix of the Estate of AAABLEAACPHERSON

OFCOUNSEL;

Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr.,

P.A.

By: Nancy E. Short Post OHIce Box SIM Greenville, North Carolina 27134

July 17,24,31; August 7, IN4

002 PERSONALS

DRIVE CHICAG - AAilwawkae Early August return 4-4 days, share. Call Sam 7S64I207.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

^ FINDERS FE. Find me a buyer for my rental | perties. Further dstails Stan 7SO-O4l6betwaen 7-11 p.m.

010 AUTOiMOTIVE

WE AAAY SAVE YOU SSfTa

year on your auto IMIIIty insurance if 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.

INI GRAN PRIX, 1970 Dodge truck. 750-0105, after SPAA.

Oil Autos For Sal*

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.l^ Street 758-0114

BEPORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1902 model car, call 756-1077, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1979 AAAC SPIRIT 4 cylinder, 30 miles per gallon, runs good, 0050.756-3974.

1903 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L model. AM-FAA stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK ELECTRA 225, good running condition/body, power steering, brakes and windows. 1000. Call 750-4060, after6;OOPAA.

IfN BUICK STAYiON WAGON.

extra clean, 53200.

1900 BUICK RIVIERA all

extras, new tires, good condition. Phone 757-3313.

015

Chtvrolet

BUYING BROKEN down

wrecked Junked cars/trucks. Call 752-64 day. 756-5037 night.

1939 CHEVROLEt 4 door, built motor. Need body work. 51100.750-3537.

1975 stathwiwagon, 4 door, 454 V-0. Asking 50 negotiable. 756-33Mdays; 7 3420 after 5.

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, excellent concfltion, numerous options. 355-6053.

I9M CITATION. 4 door. G automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1901 CITATIOO. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1902 CITATION. 4 door. Bmi. Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh.. Priced to sell.

Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1903 Z-a T-top, loadsd, asking 10,000, see at 2710 AAemorial Drive 756^7337 or 756-5555.

1974 NOVA. 6 cylinder, new tires, good condition. 5000. Cali 752 4561.

016

Chrysltr

1976 CORDOBA illvar. ASio^ lutely baautlful. Air, stereo. Dealer #4973.355-2500.^

017

Dodge

1979 6m(NI 024. 4 speed,^

condHlonr. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

010

Ford

19NW 2 door Ford #a(con, V4. Good running condition. 5500 lable. Call 756-33M days; 3420 after 5.

nogotl

7Sf-34

1977 FORO ^INtO air, AAA/FM, 51400, negotiable 752-3036 or 756-4065.

1900 AAUiTANO. Carolina blue, automatic, sumof, gas savor. Just Ilka new. Dealer Mh. 355-2300.

INO TkUilhIftf. lue) Mu vinyl top. AAA-FAA stereo, liypw wVkyM U^pay moro7

021

Oidomebile

IN7 442 OLOI. Aostorod. Rad, Mack Interior, factory 4 spsod, new tires, factory mags, MOW miles on body, onglne recently rebuilt, I owner. 54SW. 7524239.

1976 didsmoblle Cutlass Supninw. Good tires, 350, V-B Days 79MM0, nlghls 7S6B739.

wif 'gOTLMt Sidonwagon. Good condition, new tires and tottery. 020W. 753-2152.

1979'guTUil enuiii*

Wagon. Showroom fresh. Ooa1or#5929.395-72W.

gu)la Oreugham. Md. Good conStlon.

iTStsr

^ 1977 UTLAS6 'firougham, 4 door, loadsd. Good condition. ' <P0-Call 7324561.

piBirtiic

j air, ^-FAA steroo. at saver. Absolutely beautiful. 52650. Dealer #4923.355-25W.

023

Pontiac

INI BONNEVlLLi brougham White, rod vinyl lop, velour Inter, tilt wheel, cruise controL power windows, power door locks, 60740 seat. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355-.

19S4 OftANO PRIX best offer 355-3M1. after 5:30.

024

Foraign

BACK-TO-BASICX1971 Volkawragon Beetle. Low maintenance, ti^ onglne. 7564294, after 6PM.

0dltiAlEl977toyolagorolla. AAA/FM radio, air, 51675. 757 3054.

<^i ~6gV AND iELL Used Cars. Joe Pechles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

19N MERCEDEi-BENZ 220-a Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer #5929.355-72W.

1972 VOLVO IVON. ray 519W.W. Dealer #4973.355-25W.

1903 HONDA CIVIC I9t0-6k. 3 speed, air, AM-FAA stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer #4973.355-25W.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. New tires. Sunroof. 516W. 750-3451.

1974 mktWA0EN tuporber tie new tires, distributor, valves and Sturts. Rebuilt carburetor plus now tottery 5I7W. Call 736-7324, after 5, weekdays.

I9N OATSUN 200-2. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas savor. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355^25W.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.35S-25W.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas savor. Dealer #4973.355-25W.

19W HNOA ACCORD Sedan.l speed, air, cassette, low mileage. 3554697

19W iil5 COROLLA llflback. 520W. Call 756^5614 or 732-0127 after 6.

INI AfSUN 210. 33JM0 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756-4410.

INI MAZDA Lt custom de-iuxo, 5 speed, spoke wheel cowers, new michelln radlals, AAA/FM stereo with cassette, air and sunroof. Excellent condition. Call 7504626.

19U HONDA AgORO. 4 door 5 speed, AAA-FM cassette. Just like new. Dealer #5929.335-7200.

1902 HONDA giv)c. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AAA-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

IN2 MAZDA GLC 4 door, sedan, air, AAA/FM stereo, 5 speed, 752-50N, after 6PM.

1903 OATSUN AAAXIMA, 5 speed, air, cruise, full power, excellent condition. 59,200. 3554347.

1903 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 3S-2500.

W"vSOoo3oori3the?

interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929.355-72.

1903 VOLVO GLTSA. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.335-7200.

1903 VOLVO GL4SA. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

032 Boats For Sale

EARSON P-33 1977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7564200 or l-9464072.

PHANTOM SAILBOAT, 14', with trailer and accessories, 51,000 or best offer. Call 752-7646 OT756-7SN.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture also. Tar Roao Enterprises, 756-9123.

ir ALUMINUM Jon boat 5150. 7504507.

12' CAROLINA Bt 9V5 evinrude trailer and moir, 5600. 7464754.

13' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 05 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tilt trailer. In excellent condition. You must see to 4|^rKiate at this price. 519M.

ir MFG wHh 05 horse engine. Assume payments. Call 730-5061.

1977 BRADY WHITE ir 140 Evinrude PT/T SST prop, depth finder, compass, open bow, canvass top, ski ladder, rod hohter. Galvanized trailer, 1 set of sklls and ski tope, 54250, 750-3455.

034 Camptrs FotSbIr

APACHE POPliP~camper, good condition, reasonable. 730-1703 after 5:30.

CAMPING TRAILER told out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 750-40M.

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In sto^. aBrla^, Raleigh, N. C.

034-3774.

1971 COACHMAN 21'. Tandem axles. In good condition. Self-contained, air condition, sleeps 6. Call 534-4197.

1973 25' goncerd with air, awiT Ing, gas heat and stove. SleepsO too. 400.756-7N1 afterop.m.

1974 COLEMAN popup camper. Stove, sink and icebox. Excellent condition, 51300. 750-4009 after 5.

. Air,

976 T*V heat, stove, bath, sleeM 0, the works,' 56500. 756^.

Camper.

I, remger.

INI COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Campground, Saltar Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for remainder of 1904. Asking 50500. 756-09 or 7564705 after 6 p.m.

034 CyclBS For Salt

*ATI6TAIUVcieanue(3 wheelera, dirt and street Mkaa. Stan's Cycle Center. 001 Dickinson Avanue, 737-03N.

1976 mMOa 3N 5400. gall after 3PM757-NI4.

I9N 514 hOnoa like nawC rebuilt engine, king and queen teat, blue. 513 negotlaMe. 35S24, ask for Danny before 5:30,752-1364, after 5;.

I VAAiUHA 40 Wia(. -1 condition 56. INI Yamaha 6 Maxim, shaft drive lots of extras, A-1 Condition. Wat 510, now 516. 757-0592.

INI VAMAM 6 lAAKiM. Loaded. 04 miles, 019 or best offer. 746-3604.

l90r (l0W6A Veo Magi^a. M miles. Excellent cendlfTon. 7304013.

wWgBA~5ft,aw);ee(er.4 months OM. oldOO. 750-70. AftorOPM.

039 Trwd For Salt

WdW 'IXCf Wi Sllmado shortbed, air, power steering, brakal, stereo caesetfe, tlN wheel, keystona wMla I

tires, 330 engine and frantmlMlon, 027W.7464567.

I97i gUIVftdLIf

I .[^ up truck. Air AM?Mradlo,tlldhM

WRiTT looltidale

M radio, sliding back Window. Body and motor in good elm. HsoOt Mres. MuJtell. Call 7314122. Beat oftsr.Ask for John.

iWCHWVlUVotWorUI

offer. 7-l729.

iWlAiiaWPl: Air,power steering and brakes, stereo, excellent condition. 733-2429after 4p.m.

1970 T6V6TA iHftflIb I ^-up, 012 nagollaMe. 730-

1919

CHIVMLIT 61 Camiw

Conquista. Air, AM-PM, Wt wheel, extra clean. Dealer #5929.355-72.

I9i^ JTTT J-7 Ta^Ao. Showroom frooh. Dealer #5929. 355-72.

439 Trucks Far Salt

1904 Bikg. White automatic, air, sforao. Just showroom hash, super savlngt Dealer #4973. 3SS-5:

1904 jliP 1I4AM. Showroom fresh. Dealer #9929.

355-72.

040 Child Cart

AV iltrtft prefiF

that hat taken the agr extension service's Bi workshop. Call after 3494.

BABY SifttR 3 children, agm ^7, proto my home but will consider yours. Call after 5:30PM. 75340R.

CLL6~sTu6tkT would Ilka to babysit In your home weekday afternoons, early evenings, and anytime on the vraokondt. Call 355-3129.

EXAillMCkb MdtHtk

would Ilka to keep cMldren In her home. 7S64I after 4;M.

1 YEAR OLD Id 3to year 59

patient, energetic to love and care tor them In

MhAlm lemawam saslhllm sawaw^w

imMr nofiMi wniw moviwr wotki part time. Prefer age 4545. Transportation and references required. 355-73N after 5p.m.

043 HMlthCtrt

CbMAAkibii #6t Adib. Infirm. On weekends or weekdays. Call 73241.

044

PETS

akC AEADYTful'^iiM'Ub

pups. Males. Good hunting stock. 51. 74647N after 6 p.m

AKg tLAClTIAbraA^T giiod bloodlines, all shots and groat pets or hunters. atll.77110.

Priced to sell

AKC Cocker Spanlai puppiet. 01W.730-90n.

AKC REliYkkED BXRS. Puppies and adults. Prices KMoHaMe. 74645.

AKTiiSiSfiiiBWK? die puppies, 2 Mack males, I

. female. 3 vmoks old. one 3 year old Poodle. 7464042 after 6.

AKC AtlfiOtb Springer Spaniel puppies, excellant pete or hunting companlont, 6 weeks oM. shots. 756^.

AkC REOlittiiD A^GUaN Hounds, 7 weeks, all shots. Call Wilson, after 5 p.m., 1-2914W7.

tLiAAikG -Shd gAOoAiing

tor all breeds. AKC pupplos tor tale, we alto buy pM^. Call 750-3MI.

DOG GROOMING and training. Experienced, prices In town. 7504732.

FREE KITENS: I weeks old Very tame. 756-7054.

RAt TERAieA 1UPPIS Wormed, shots up to date. 550. 732-7077.

registered German Shep-hard puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old. Male-Female. 750-4237.

051 HelpWanttd

'jmmrnmy

written opens the door to a cnod job. Call Cushman Wrlling Associatet, I43^20.

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERT

Sell to)^ and gifts with #1 toy company thru party plan. Free 53 kit. No collecHng, dellvory, or Investment. IWutt have car d phone. Call collect 7564610 7M2534.

AUTO MECHANIC 2 years perlence and tools.Ragionat Auto Parts Incorportated. Highvray 264 West, tSreenvHla. NC. contact M.E. Porter. 756-II.

mSLE5PIR59

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good com benefits, demo plan interview, 756-415.

comjjar^

AVON HAS OPENINGS in pactolus, Grimetland and Black Jack. Call 751-31.

CARPENTERS NEEDED 5 years experience, mutt have own handtoolt. 75049.

CRUISE SHIA JOBSI Great income .potential. All occupa-tkmk. Fcfr Information call: (313) 74246, extension 4N.

DELIVRtELEPHONE

onnigq

FULLORPARTDAYS

Men or Women over 10 wHh automobiles are needed In (Sreenvllle, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Dellvnry starts August 10. Send name, addreu, age, telephene number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a Mst card to D.D.A. Inc., PO Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27035.

xpeEiencEo sEkvlEE

station help wHh references, ^ly In person Holiday Shall, m South Memorial Drive.

Experienced appliance

repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable applimce Arm. Call tor interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid vacation. HoMltallzatlon. Send resume to EEB, 101 DavM Drive #11, Greenville, NC 27034

experienced parts and

Counter person. Regional Auto Parts Incorportated. Highway 264 Wfest, Greenville, NC. Contact M.E. Porto. 75411.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

needed to work In Automotive warehouse located 9 miles East of (Greenville. Those wishing to make an Appointment please calt.74l24.

Ek>E*lENgb 6Anta Assistant. Certified In denta

radiology. Excellant working conditions In a 3 doctor M-actlce. Please sand resume to Tontal Aulstant, PO Box 1, Ayden, NC

rr*it EAfE technician needed. Must be exparlancad wHh GM cars. Excellant wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Steeling, Brown B Wood, 355-

I fl^ilvirV.

Apply In parson only from 2 to 4 pm Monday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs I Plzia. /Must bo II or oMsr. Apply of 911 S. Memorial Drive.

tiME mechaniE with tools to maintain gasoline and

eel aqulpmont. Apply Robert's Welding Contractors, Highway East, Groonvllle.

EuLl TIME sales position avallaMo In our Ungirle and cMldran's dapartmemT Looking for f mature person who enjoys people and likes working In a fashion environment. Saws ex-

Serlenca preferred. Apply rodys. The Plaza, Thursday, 3-5.

868 FMATUMIfV (or

rung soon. Must Hka teahkm, Mopiv# imor

retail exportenca nocoosory.

cumiPHP puruY

STRIP F ASf OF GRF F NVIl I F

'-..ti I'll'

A'.! '.till, ii.i'ijM t.I"

I '9.00

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON mm CO,

051 HtfoWanlBd

gniteVdll kiiigM

Manager. National Homa

Health Cars company. HeapHal

Resumas to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Corolina 27951.

oOlTAi EuVftI wanted tor rock-n-roH/top forty band. Muat be sarfeus and able to start Immadletoly- CeH 7334314.

BWTtli/EAIWti poettton

evMtebte to nnature IntaNlgBnt

taurent will be accepted Monday-Friday, 3PM-SPM. ^y In person only Shoratan, Groanvilte, 2 Mtof Graonvllla Boulevard.

HStsmwiiTflicrarsF

otdsr lady, part-ttmo. 756-20SS.

LOCAL COMPANY has qponbig to warahouso parson. Mwt bo dtpmdabte, high school gradu-ato, havo copy of driving ro-cord, Sday wsok, holktoys wHh pay, hoiprtallzation, dintel and insuranct, profit shartng. Can for appplntmont. Monday FrhtayriU,75-31.

(mTTuEI bEEftAfft-Salasporson naadad for wallpa^, window traatmanf dspartmont, full or part fhna. Write Homa FurMsnlngt. PO Box 1N7, Gratnvllto, NC3S.

MEEAir WANTED

Excoltent job. Opportunlly lor oxporltncod mchenle. Top wagos and axcaltent company Iwnams. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GAfo, Okklnion Ava, Graanvllte, N.C. Jto phone calls.

MiLLwEiHt EkEEAltMi of oporating A- planar, raa mouktors and raiatod mill i chinary. Salary Inaccordanc with axparlanca, hospi talizaflon, vacation, paid hoH days and ottiar banallts. CaH W.D. Paris at Waterfront Lumbar Company, Nawort Naws,VA.4-2409l.

ONE FULL TMAe satesparsap and cashier for catalog showroom. Sat Bruoo Hudson at J.O. Dawson Company, Graanvllte.

PAEt-TIME secretary for a fast paced ofNc*. Must bo able to moot and work with tha ilto, accurate typist, llghf kkasping. About 23 hours wsok. Submit resumo to i. Box 1537, Groonvllte, NC 27534.

RESUMES

get interviews

Our 31 years oxportence gives you the edge. For Instruction Booktet and sample resumes sand .73 to Alllenoo Servlets, 6 Lllllput Drive, Now Bern, NC2SS6B

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

(Xitstanding sales posttlon open to one person the! is willing to work in a 10 county aroa around Groonvllte. No overnight trovtl. High Income wHh chance of aovanctmont and fringa benaftts. Write giving past ex-partencato:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenviller N.C. 27835

SALESCLERK

Must Love MOVIESAND PEOPLE

Prater career or-iantad/professtonal parson. /Must have high school Aploma. Age 31 or oidor. Start at 45 par hour with opportunities availabte. Send resumo to SVI, PO Box 735, Groonvllte, NC 27535.

SETTLED LADY to spend nights wHh lady from 5 p.m. until I a.iiL No work. 746-3654.

SHETROCK HANGERS and

flnishers. Call 75640

SHINGLED ROOFERS wantod. 746-23 baforo 5, 7-ll, after

STUARTS at CarMina East /Mall has an immadiate opening for assistant managar. Looking to bright rssponstote parson with at least I year retail axparlanca. /Must enloy working wHh fashion and the public! In person, no phono cells

Apply

ptoMo.

TSKEWJR-

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two rapresontetlvos for axcapllonal opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsmlnded Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

High School Graduate or batter

BondaMo

Have a good car

Excellant references

IF YOU QUALIFY,

You will bo (piaranteod...

Income to start

2 woeks training expanses paid

Followed by Field Training

You will havo an aqual I Into

opportunity to advance Into managomont - no sonterify.

ACTTODAY

to ineuro tomorrow. Call tar an appolntmant and personal In-torvtew.

Mr.Harvty

755-3401

Monday-Tuttday-Mi

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

ROOFING

norms K AWNif.f/.

C.I.. Lupton ( ),

SPECIAL

Safe

Model 8*1 ipBclalPrloG

$122o

Reg. Priot 1177.00

TAFF OFFICE

equipment

H98.EMm8l TSMin

MwnoMmMi

f8fllll8S8 fllifhilSillMl 8II9

amwtw terS pe toltr mrnm it

rarsjrsa

lAtnilN CAROUNA VOCATIONS CniTHI MiMlrt0t9!wk,Hwy.l

7IM1N IMMrtom

NkOy.

051 HefolWwM

meat be 21 years eM end chMiftourte BcteMt. /M least c/je years experience, goad driving record, iaceltont pay. Call 7324755. after 3;M PM

ArtteNc aduRs In (Wftan. Gaed bmiaflte and tatery. Batehtlors

^ L Group Griffon.

WAtV^; rtaaftby mala volwv tears for rosorch etody of PHt Mwnorial Ho^l must bo 15 years MendMIng

___________..nomadlca-

tkms. Study inveivos hespitol stay to 15 days. subatanttaTtea

chalrslda assistant In orfhodonMc oMea. AAuat Ilka fa

work with paopla. Many amptepymant binante. 7-57.

WANtEt Exparlancad front-end alignment mechanic. Exceitent nay end benefits. Call Southern 'nre Brokers, 756-55.

AMglIii (or lew firm. Secretarial and word precaoiliw axpertenca requlrad. GrammaiRoal and apatUng skills atsantlal. Salary com-maraurate with aiuortonca. Sand resuma to Mton# Pro-cassof, PO Box 1967. Graivllte,NC 27531

059 WorfcWmfod

Sorvteo-.LIcanaod and foUy Insured. Trlmniing, cuHing and removal, stomp ramoval by osNmatae. J.P.

grinding, Free i StanclC7534l.

ALL SUsHgjt frimmed and cuT All hedgarmmmad and cut. Lawns mowed, trtmmad and adgad. All work dona at raason-abla ratoa. Call 7S6-32M for froo ostimato.

P^ESSIONAL

LA\m$ERVICE

ACrroHiguHlngaf

5553 or

anytime 7S^

Slif bAkl Mdilli Aagto-

try, tap nurekw cart, 34 hours dally. Ml 3SS-S2H

6>WNfoimA4t6and

Infirm. On weekends or woakdeys. Call fsfim.

mTntu'mmt wiii

mow grass, trim he^gee, dean guttors,a|c.7S5-2S.

HAT l(w*6V6Ag*iTi, malntonanca repairs, qualify work at raasoiwbla prlcM. Fully Insurad. 75646.

J b TdAVWall. Will hang and finish ihaatrock. and tox-turad cnillnu. Alse old work. 7fi-5549,75513.

iMsSNAV work M

all kinds. Ask for Ronnlo Morgan. 756-NlS. Call anytlma and iaava message.

NKMffEKlPAlft,tastservlc,

pick-up and dallvary. Call TS-

PAINfiNO and wallM^Ing! Qualify work. Call 7SS-S4^aftor

PAlNflN, Httfoft, axtr rior and roof tops. Free esflmatos. L B H Painting contractors. 757-15 or 756-9276, onytlmo.

PAINTING Intarlor and oxto-rior. Carpantry repair, roollng. 755-52.

pXiTN AND COHtRtt. Fraa estfmatos. Ratorances. 7S-1944.

R^OIADTV

REPAIR

All work guarantoed. Free pkk-up and Mivary. Call R.W. Smith, Smitfi Electronics at 7-97W.

RfgHAfcO'SWALLPApEIN and painting. Quality work. 755-7745.

i^AAVtO'gtiLiNos, Shoefrock and Plaster repair. 756-7344 anytime.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster and sheetrock repair. Will give free astimetas. Call 756-71 aftor6p.m.

UNIVERSITY PAINT and landscaping. Experienced painters with references. Free esflmatos. Call anytlma, 757-3449or741.

WOULd LIKE to do housework and cleaning. Will help wHh aldartypnapte. 75240.

I iarvica' "tha

Kelly M Gfris" Dafinltoly worth calling. (Graanvllto tovas us, wa want ottwrstoknow. 1-94646.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

MVINO, must sail - Gokten figar oak anflqua buftot, oak rockar, unlqua oak plant stand, trunk, and mora. 7-73.

064 FutL Wood, Coal

066 FUHNltURE

Aummen

Thai* yau fliw msM of oaol-om North eanlMator making ua (1 In watorbads. You hava

sf'irSSS,V!!S

AAA AU TYPE of firewood for sate. J. P. Stancll, 741.

065 Farm EqUipmtnf

bi 'iNiLfiSir for bulk borns has orrlvod so lots koop that hoot In tho bams, 100' rM $.49; and 500' roll 5145.95. Also bulk bam racks tor Powell, Dacloat, and Dixie Bams 112.

wTBVItVflIVy Diw#

1951 ROANOK 15 Aox bams. Gas firad. Fully automatic. LIkanaw. 570. 237-2041.

N8IU bULk iAAMl 1 and 1 rack, gas burner, automatic contrate. 756-M16.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

wmm

rncsmm pm

MtafoiwMi 'o'nmn fMPIilMI ' tHiTM nnpMMiiawWPwy sMu nvoNQLT. nim MswmtMOO 616^ NMSfSsnaHBRyO UMM MOMsCuHusOlisoi nOnMNsaslTutto TNMIFsniw ttIJN nOMsmlNI

TIFofdUiwdsfblfd pm 7rNMlMteMI lt,lM LM9PImIiNi0AwMM DMLYAUTOMNTALO /UfTOmUMNCI FUliMimCt DEFAftTMBfT

No tricks, no ftlm HifinteMd mplf

JSi

HMV6 Sates. 7B-77!

I9.9S eemptoto or fintahsd. 35. MmpM am Baokcaia watorbads Ptoaas oon-oompara.

alia.

FOB S/uJ Qua size slaspar sate md tora mM. Will sail ssparMoly-^Mtor- 756-37.

m tALijj-^

sal, whHa and geld.

9544 otto 6.

geld. 51. 7

. WATERbEOS WATERBEDS WATERBEDS

OUARANTEEOLOWESTNICESIII

GUARANTEEDSATteF/icriONIII

PACTOBY MATTBBSS Walorbod Outlof of Graanvlllo afters you a jwlca protacttan guarantoa. If you find a wafarbad er watorbad ac-oaatortes to te, wa will boat

that price. Om'f buy from a fly by ni^ company Man looking tar a waterbod, H tt Important to buy from a strong local

Smaiaa towaxamptos of our towprlcw;

Cenwlato Witorbods at lew aa

599.95

Witorbad maWroims. <24.95 Saml-wavtlau maHrassas, S.9S

Fully Wavtteu Ntetfrtssea. 5595

Watorbad Hoators, 524.95 Shaof Sate, 534.95 PaddadRalls.5M.9S As you h sot, wa Have The Lowest PrioMi

Factory Mattress & WaterbedOuttat

NtxtToPmPlaza

3i-2626

Flnanclno, Delivery and W Day SamaMCashand Layaway.

067 Garaflt-YardSalt

RiWWArMkiHlAb fiaa mall opmlng Satorday, July 21. 0pm avsry Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to 7 pjn. Over 3 cool coversd ipacei. Call 919-63345 er 919^-40 to reserva your spact or come by and ISO us.

RWWir MOkfeHiAD flea mall. If you hava laafood, produc, crafts, mfiquos or othor'morchaniM to soli or just want to hava a yard sala call Newport Morohoad Ptoa Mall. Ovar 3 cool cevarad spacas. 91943345 or 919-2-40.

072 LivMfock

Hobseback biding.

Jarmm Sfabtei, 7U-5237.

073

Fruits aod VegBtBblBS

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm READY FOR PICKINGI 756-36 7SB451S

BIlftikiANil

OTi RgFBLUEBkklEi. Natem's Farm, Hwy 55 i Brldgatan,N.C. 1437-21.

East,

074 Misctllaneous

BUC gWiOi tiCE. 7^ NI3. to small loads sand, to^l, stono, pIna bark. Also driveway work.

gKigKfkif Fk SALE. Humbles Cago Farm, 2 miles west ol Aydm on Highway I to Cduhfy Road 1111, 7St each. Ptoasa b#lng cMckmsln.

tomalhing to ^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE aASSIFIED

CDmNOI

SOD

WoMlvwr'

TATIVE

LUBRICATION fNQI-NKRB, INC., It interviewing for a qualified Manufacturera Repra-santatlve to mirket a comprahenaiva line o( pramluffl quality lubrl-canta to raceaalon proof Industries. This unique opportunity would make you a member of the LE TEAM, whom are re-apotad as tha dominant auppllara and marfu-faotttwra In this Industry foinivar^ years.

Wi Offer proiactadfer-rttOftss WM a high oom-mission rata and a bonus pragram, with full tratn-ifiO and niHnal support. ln^-4KhllUfln, an eooel-aratad commission pro-aram la oftersd for the tlrat four months. To be eooaptsd for this opportunity, you Should have a least two yaamindustrlai Salaa and/or a strong maohanlcal baokgrourtcr Submit your raaums to:

Oram.

Managar

Working torinuin iiMdod. Must bo up to <tftO /pn eiirront mobilt. Muft hivo obiilty to trou-Mo shoot anct tflignosiv Top pajr and Ineantlvis.

East Carolina

Lincoln GMC

WastEndCiftia

OiffainYllla,

74 MisctHMMOin

K ear wWi MiWfotiaMt.

rvnni taili

Epoy Cwrwi cron Mdtaw ot

troo. tmorbottoffor. 7Sf-mi. SAVIiiMITH

und ond rock

MAtiLlSS 1. Coll

msrsnr micreog

nicreoeni|utor. r SX-F-a Dot ^1* prta^, occount rocolv aMo, Invontory control, moUIng lloti monaoMnont. word pro-coootng, oloitranlc aproad ifioot aoftwaro. Forty sft

dtokottaa, fitoa-----

for MTMlI butlnoao manapo-^t. Soils for 4M. Must soil tor2S00.7St^

pgMT iUnWi haul!

T^l, sand and rock. af^4p.m.7SP5lt.

'clSi

FTOTIfiiiSr

rreHTiB

FOh ML>: Chost of drawors.

siSed*' **''

Botroffor.7st^77. lkt

nnSTBTTli

Furnlturo. Sfrlpping, Ropalrlng A Roflnlshlng. Facfol H Iph way . 7st 3S0.

OO USIO Washor/Oryor

uarantood 30 days

H5Tk6IMT eiactrlc 4aop fryar, good condition. 7S3-J0M

INSTANT CASH

Loun M ITIM TVs, Staroos,camoras, typowrltors. gold A sllvar, anything olsa of valua. Smthom Pawn Shop, 7S3I44.

B1 CLTM for salo, slM 12, vory nica. 7S3-S3S.

OLD lOTTLf coHocfkm and

caso for Mia. 7SA230.

LMklk for Mia. I04W

tolMcco sfkks Inm^hod or un-itunchad. 754-3724.

fkARS IXCIRCISI bolt.

754-4440.

IAMPOO YOUk kftl Aont

stampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

sDiti f46l UkLki. %sso

and up. 20 modola on Mio. Financing avallablo. Call 910-743-0734.

SrakYikUU Ako UifM

craft truck covers, ABS Alumlnym-FHwrglaM. Financing avallablo. Hooks En-lorprlsos 1-443-0400, Highway 43 North, Rocky Mount.

t.AYLORSVILLE sofa #7300,

Horltago groan, $371. Graan Brolhors sofa 17500, CryMlls blush, S340.754-0004.

Top SIL

200 loads. To contractors only. Buyer must haul. Prko nogotlablo. RIvor-sida Iron Wbrks - Now Barn, phona 1-433-3121.

TitSr

COVERS, cloaranca pricas, all sixas. AIm tobacco shoots and packers In stock. AAannlng's Supply, 025-5441.

USE 0

N E DOOR

Refrigerators. $05 each. Jamie's Furniture A Appliance 244 West, 3 miles to Frog Level turn left and 14 mile on left. Phone 754-4027.

SED REFRIOERATOR

Specials. 4 to chooM from. $40.05 each. W.L. punn A Sons, PInetops.

WASHING MACHINE $50, 30"

Ks stove 4 burner $50, Antique tt'*

Bthtub With legs. 746"394. WOULD LIKE Alterations to do

In my honne. 754-3157.

2 IBM SELECTRIC Typewrit-no non-

ers. Correcting anC correcting, serviced. 752-4441.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN REPOSSESSED with

a low down payment. Assume

loan and you can Mve. See this I at Azal

alea Mobile Homes.

home 754-7115.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying

Rent? We can sell you a new

home for only $l4S7month at e Homes.

Azalea AAobilei

. 754-7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with

new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................754-7815

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowlnlly..................044-5430

Wllllamsten .......702-7533

CLOSE TddTY. 2 badroamTT

bath mobile home located on two lots. CHy water. Onh $13,000. Speight Realty,

3220; nlght7S4-0784.

COLONIAL HOMES

1084. 10% Down. 81SI par

nranth. 144 Bmmh, Graanville. 35A2302. Ask Ibr Randy Or Bob.

COLONIAL HOMES

1084 OOUBLEWIOI. 10% Down. $300 par month to own a new hofnel 244 Bypass, Graanville. 355 2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

WHY RENT? Veterans and land owners. No nwney down to own your own home I 244 Bypass, Greenville, 355-2302.

fomxr.

\fil, I4n>0. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Partially furnished. Branches Trailer Park, 754-7747.

fkAILRR for rant or mH, 2

bedrooms, 12x55. Near Parker's Barbecue. 754 5241 after 4 p.m.

12X52 k'tAf imi.

Furnished, 2 air conditioner window units, underpinned, nice condition. 75A3124.

17 kTTiMAoe li^lFal

air, lot available (for rent), $3400 and assume payments. 751-7400 afternoons/evenings.

HIlP fight inflation by

and selling through lha

tiling through Classftled ads. Call 752 4144 1074 12x40, furnished In

Hyland

7SF4474.

Trailer Park, MJX.

1074 itn44 with contrar atr. Shady Knolls Trallar Park, $7,000.75A4474.

rnnmrrr

'HdMI 3 bqWoom, unfamlshad, 2 balhs. 4D0.744A7S4.

14X40. 2 bedrooms, unfurnlshad with sfava and rafrlaKator. Taka ovar paymants. 1145 attlty. 744-4110.

i5i

; monlh, no

6AKW60B. 14x01 i

xn. tUoOO and taka up

paymants. 714-tOS4aflar4.

Itkl UHULTi mobile'liomi, 1$7

wllh 2 badrooms, 2 full , air, 0 steM, oil bar 11,500. Financing avalla-

>170 baths, rol, 811,500.

bW. Must sail. 754-4034 nIghN.

lkHAVILdK. i4xA, iSrga

lfflLr

limiVOflWr

am, 2 full batta, 1

, cantral haat and air, nwet sail, aauma loan. Call

ovar paymants. Call 7II-

W WtSI MMII. Fay $148.01. At

as w .

villa's volume daaler.

AAj^s|_ kjMahA

ffnHNiv munv eeiwe#

_________ Orlya acroM

from airport. Phono 78^-4

CUtSIFIED OlfFUY

075 MBbHtHGflMS FtrSate

nMHT UlL 1073 CWmar. W80.741S4ar7SAmS.

01bk66ki 12 ~x 40, Cammf

Wast of highway 70 3:30PM.

I-S24-47W,

mile , NC, ,aftar

AIaIiIIa Mama IlMINrRRCB

sSfrlSSiSvm

Insuranca - the boat cavaraga ter leas money. SmHh Insur

ance and Realty, 752-1^

77 Musical InstrumMrts

UIM, HAiMMMb ami Conn

Church OtHns. Now and uaod. Plana and OrgMi Distrtbutars. 355-4001.

2 LOST AND FOUND

cat. m Lynndala. 75AS077 aHar 5:30.

$100 REWARD (No questiom

asked) Lest Raddlsh-blond

Pon^anlan, I mjle past hoj^

tal near intersactlons of

Road and Stantansburg highway. She answers to tha

name of Lucy and has a short

halrqrt for the siimmor. Lu^

tantlly would HkO to have . back, bacauM she Is misssd and lavad vory much. Sha Is 5 years aid. PlooM call 757-0440 after 5PMer75H03eanyttme.

093 OPPORTUNITY

Ing manufacturer awarding daalarihM In available areas soon. Great profit pofiintlal In an expanding Industry. Far application call Wadgcor (303) ^3200, extension 2M.

3100, extension Liif 0ft kUV Twr buslnoM

with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving tha Soinhaastam United States. Graanville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

NiMkkt MdRfHkAb iiaa

mall opening Saturday, July 21. 0|Mn every Saturday and Wn-day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over

cool covered spaces. Call 910-433-4010 or Olf223-4040 to re

serve your space or come by and see us.

t kUY OR SELL a buskwM Ih

confidence, contact Harold Creech, Business and Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc. 752-3444.

095 PROFESSIONAL

himnCV Id

Holtoman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 yaars experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102

Commorcial

Proptrty

2480 SQUARE butldii5

on 1 acre near PInetops. AD equipment for a lounM. M,000. g, 25%

Owner financing,

Will trade tor other Real Estate of equal value. 758-3218 or 754-41W, Mrs. Edwards.

2800 SQUARE FOOT

WarehouM for storage. 7 years old. In town of Macclesfield, NC. $12,500. Owner financing.

25% down. Will trade for equal \ ikn.

value. 758-3218 or 754-4100. Edwards.

104

Condominiums For Sait

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAn

and sound front efficiency condominiums from $28,500.

Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Realty. 010-247-3444. OVlfNR OCCUPANCY "of

shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks. Less than l year old. Low down payment. Fixed

low nwnthly payments of $254.2 bedroom, 1W bath. Call Chip at 757-0208OTI 781-8404.

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE; Tobacco allotment. 13,158 pounds, 83.00 POUfW. Small down payment with balance January 1, 1005. 79-0137 days: 79-7743 nights.

109 Houses For Sale

A QUIET COUNTkY' AEIS

lust minutes from hospital. Plush new cvpet in living room and 3 bedrooms, large kitchen.

2 baths and rustic dsn complala this great buy, $40,500. JaanaHe Cox Agency. Incorporated.

754-1322. _

BkNtwooo iudiviSif;

Clifton Drive, 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, all tormal areas, den with built In desk and bookcases, woodstove Insert.

.* a cantipode

Ad to Ihls . ,

lawn and lols of trees tor ttw

setting. S4O,00A Call Tha ly ot Groen

Vans Company _______

79-2014 or nights call Faye Bowen 754-529 or Winnie Evans 79-4224.

uiLGtk flAi FSeulfgwi

attention on details In this beautiful n*w home In Grayleigh. Williamsburg sfyl-prevails to.fhls 4 bedrepm.

_ , bath family homo. Also featuring great room with fireplace and french doors to brick patio, kitchen with sunny breakfast ares, hardwood foyer and dining room and front porch with Chippendale railings. $120,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 79-0455.

y"W1F beautiful

bedroom. 2 bath with living room, kitchen dsn combination or dining aroa. Garage, comar let, tohced in back yard, re

cently pebitod and wall Good location

ond school district. Need to SM to appreciate. $9.500 negotiable. Call tor appointment. 75A4178.

ollIGI tdGAT a most (k

sirable area, this fine homo Is located on a quiet tree flllod comOr lot. Inside you'll find attractive decor bqasting

formal living and dining rooms, flrsplace with woodbumtng Insert, rocontly remodolod kitch-

rocontly an with oat-ln aroa, 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, soparalo laundry rooto and single garage. $9,000. Call Mavis BuHs Realty 7504I4M. iF "WHVIWflRgl is

one of

your top priorities than look at this one, 101 SInglotrso Drive

off Hooker Road. 1 bedroom, dan with firoplaco area, kitchen and dining wlHi wallpaper, sliding gtoas doer opans onto wMdMTcontral 4#/ 040,000. Oill The Ivans Company of Ills 79-914 orn^ ave Bowen lu-tm or I Ivans 79-494.

WtW W TTOTarown; i bolhMIck homo radtotos srHh

I hqmo^radiatos

and charm. Largo

warmth _ _ _______ ___

groat room wHh firoplaco oov-orod patle In beautiful yard MHIng tor summer lime on

lament. 13% VA loan assu^-

lion avallablq. grMt location. Mid OSOs. M The Evans

494.

CLAStlFHO MtFUY

CRISP ft V CENTER

OoakN tor Cooolwion, Uyton,

Hhtayt7Neflli,OkoeowlNlly Parts OSonNeo larvleo 0 Parts: 0404111

For litos Only SON; 14004I4101

AWANTID

9MS1RIKTIW SUPEMNIENIEIIT

expuritnoBd In eunofUlG mMkiflt oofWlfutlioiL

ContROt

BOBBY DIXON ASSOCIATES TopMllMind,NC szeasoo

199 Houbub For Salt

In Rivorhills. Ready tomakeadsal. 7SA3S7S.

lDfHt ftodiicod to

8S430A Abnesl 109 square toot. 4 bedroom, m baSi. hrkk

ranch on ^utoljrtToot. Living

.^^^anddtoing Family room, kHchon .d^, plus assumable

7W% VA loan a;Mlablo. A grMt nolghbeilteed to Uve In. Call Anito Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 754-359 or^ 491.

IXiri5 HttW ttIPf tor comfortable, aftordobte llv-Ing In Greenville. See Roillnwaed Cluster Homes.

TrOfD i.W7.Q9 PftR. ftnOaNi Oil* play. Sales Consultant. IMary Ward. Call 754-4511. Nights 754-1997. ^

AAMH>i ttMt loan assumption. Bolvoir highway, 3 bedroom largo oat-toi country kitchen, uHllty room, carport and sterowe room, big let with chain link tonco, central air.

low S9's. Call Tha Evans of Groonville 7SA914

754-1

4224.

call Faye > Evi

or Winnie Evans m-

FAUftVtLlE 3

__________it, large

family room off Foyer, 2 full batta, eat-in kitchen with all appllancas, dsn wllh firoplaco, largo utllily room, oncleood b^ por^, carport, chain Ibik

tonco, central haat and air. isiOucad to sell. 9A99. Cell

The Evans Company of Graanville 79914 or nights call fmta Bowen 754-590 or Winnie Evans 794214.

FltlTTimmYt this tine home atoo available on Ihe N.C. Housing program. Plenty of room for the largor family to spread out In offering 14' x 24' with llreplace.

room

great i kitchen with dining otm. dining room, 3 badmoms, 3W batta (buy now ind cheoM your own decor). Convenient location 842,99. Call Mavis Butto^ly 750449.

l>itlllMMM6ftlS(hat wll Iasi a lifetime in this quality constructod home In Grifton. 109 sqaure feel of luxury living with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, don with firoplaco on a NO X19 foot lot. OvMWr anxious to soil. 59,59. AAosatoy-iMarcus RMlty. 744-21Mor 744-3472.

HMt y* ONVtftt fo Office one block from 229 square foot.

hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tafsement and garage. 49South m Stroet. 75O4M0A

IF YOU NAVE a little cash to spend but are unsure of your

credit to qualify tor a home loan, call RED CARPET

STEVE EVANSA ASSOCIATES 355 2727 or 1-000 454 SOLO, -ext. 17 for to new home loons.

YOU TOO may be a homeowner wllh no credit check. Call today for details.

LEASE WITH option! 4 bedrooms in EiMlewood. Need growning room? Call HIgnito RMltors 757 1949.

MEA30WBR0K. 2 bedror I bath, nice lot. Only $19,99. S^o^ RMlty, 754-3XN: night

NEW CONStRUCTION N.C

Housing monoyl This new home

could be the perfect opportunity tor first time buyers to get in with an affordable houM pay

ment. W.35% financing available tor a short time only.

Features include grMt Trench

with fireplace and to deck, kitchen with dining room,' 3 bedrooms, IVV batta, single garage and wooded lot. 89,29. Call AAavis Butts RMlty 79-049.

NEWLY LISTEOI brkk home offers

01 Spacii something

:i(w

everyone In the family. Roomy .........fast bar.

kitchen with brMkf dining room with built-in china cabinets, den with fireplace and

woodbuming Insert, small room off dan tor study or computar aiM, 3 badrooms. formal living Mb largo

room with ceiling (an.______

tree-shaded yard. $48,99.Call AAavis Butts RMlty 79-049.

OWNER tRANSFERREO must sell In 2 weeks this 3 bedroom house in Camalot. FHA loan assumable by anyone. Owner will finance most of the equity. AAake an oftori Reduced.^ SM's. |7W. CENTURY 21 Bass RMlty, 7544444.

PGIiiNfHOME^hasa

flair for the -ever popular

OMfOOfTI

coimlry decor. AAastar |

wallpaper nke _____ _______

summertime activities, cantral hMt A Sir, excellent condltien, good location for both shopping malls and hospital. In very pmyar WIntorville School dis trtot. Call The Evans Company of Greenville 7S^M14 or ni^ts

call Faye Bowen 754529 or Winnie Eva

'vans79-4214. Rt>APT-fvlvN A ASSOCIATES INC. has many new listings, too numerous to list. Call today for details. 355-2727 or 1400454-SOLD ext. 17.

liBSEiETRAlBilMiEir

An extra spacious ranch homo. Living room with n

theplaco and colling (on, family room, dining area, thrM badrooms, ivs baths. Just painted on the outside. Storage shed. 89,59. Dutfus RMlty Inc.. 754539.

t*tM6UHt*YllttltfG Home tootures 3 bedrooms, 1

full baths, giMt room with I, Mt-in kitchen, dock

fireplace.

and bam with single car bay,

I. FH*

lust reduced, FHA loan assumption avallablo and owner financing on aqutlyl 19,99. Call Mavis Butts RMlty 79-449.

TWIN OAKS a central bMuty

Inside has a Foyer, large with Cathedral ceTling,

fireplace and sliding glau If Aid|olnln9

doors, dining room.

kitchen and don for easy en-lertalnlng, 3 bedroom, 2 full

balhs, low $50's. Ilka now condition. ^11 The Evans Company of Greanvlllo 79-9)4 or

highls call Faye Bowen 754529 or>fli -----

orwinnie Evans 79-4224.

i^lLi. MA11ffAil6 3

bedroom, 2 bath home In Aydsn. KHchon wifh all buHt-Ins, hMt and air eendltloning, Kreonod back porch, tonood yard. Excellent leeanon. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44.99. CairMosoly-Marcus Really In Aydsn, 7441)9.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

[^WNPAYINT

TOQUAURED

LANDOWNERS

HWillMlllNtl

78Me41_

m Howts For Solo

fAitt AiWANTAt

W9% money if you qualify.

ASSOCIATES 3543727 or 1-897S4S0LDext.l7.

YmLHAyiWATto-in IMS ologant Wllllam. detallid hotite in Badforc. Fortoct tor the Family

this fine now heme oftors 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic batta, large family room with fireplace, formal entrance, living and dining rooms, laundry OTM, bay windowed breakfast arM In kitdwn and outside storage. 8142J9. Call Mavis Butts RMlty 754049.

199 tUAif FGGfhome partially furnished, to be moved. 754919after 4 pm.

i IIGRi 1 AfA:' )90 square toot home Inside Grifton city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only 8149 Down

payments approximately 839 pw- nxmth. Call Carolina MocMHomos, 7543171.

3 BEDROOAA. 2 batta, garage. Assume VA loan. Umstead Ave. 754419am; 754917pm.

3 BOOOM HSE, hardwood Hoars, approximately

9 years old, franw house, lecalod oi

on Belveir Highway. Has city water. $2049. 9,09 down, owner financing balance at 12% fixod financing. Monthly ^i^rmonts 8275.27. 9 year loan.

Ill iRVGttWfit Proptrty

iliSifSSM: 2 baths, garage.

Assume VA loan. UmsteoB Avo. 79429am; 754917 pm.

11$ LDts^SalG

illVdil ifllAvY. Acre

tots. Rsstrictod. 8059. Speight 1497S4.

RMlty, 75431; night 7549

iETHiL RUIWaV % lot. Good for mobile honw. 949. Spql^ Roolty, 75433; nIgM 754904.

tTkks. 3 acTM. Owner H-nanctog. $13.59. Spoi^ RmI ty, 75432; night

w.g.blounf & associates

GRAYLEIGN. Only a tow leH. Price below comparable lots. Call now!

BRANDYWINE. 4 lots leH, lots oftrses.tall

ill tor map.

WESTHAVEN V. Wooded lots

tor sale. Only 11 out of 39 left. il4.

Call tor detalA

BAYWOOO. One lot, call for details^

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 lols available, river front, owner onxiovs, make an offer.

W.g.blounf & associates

754309

nights/weekonds 3943

WAtERFGd'tff hoiri^i'tes.

taectoculor view of the Neuse River, is ml

miles from Beaufort. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic RMHy. 914247-3444.

117 Rtsort ProMrty For Sale

Nki HME N Pamlico River 30 minutes from Grsenvine. Call 7444137.

HINOO Yk. VeiTir^ 3 beOMm coftOM. Lo^ lot. A must SM for 99,99. Pouible

owner financing. Speight RMlty, 75432; night 7549784.

YEAR ROUND kiviTtaita,

Chocowinity Bay, Pamlico River. 89,09. 3 bedroom, 114

bath, kitchen, living arM, hMting and air. Private pier.

well, partially furnished. Call DavMBriley. 1-9444975.

I4XN mobile home on Pamlico

River, screened In porch, central air on rented tot. Just

pay off toon. 7504519after 4.

3 BEDROOM furnished cottage at Old

on the Pamlico River ^ _ _ Fort Shores, only 89,59. Call Whit Blackstono, Washington, NC, 9442112 or 99-359.

121

AMrtmcnts

TfwI

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND onargy

officiant 1 bedroom apartment. GrMt location. $2 per month and 82 depooit. Cali Tommy, 7547015,7540357 after 0:9pm.

AFFOROABL new 1 bedroom

efficiency within walking distance M hospital. 8225/month (water incluM), deposit and

one year lease. Call 7544)10 between 10AM-NPAA.

AZALEAGAROENS*

ONE BEDRObM furnished apartmsnts, onargy efflclont, fiM water and sower, optional

washers, dryers, coble T.V.. Couples or singles

only. 019

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

CouplM or singles. Apartments 1 In Azatoa

and mobile homes ...-----

(hardens nMr Brook Valley Country Club.

C^act J.T. or Tommy WilHams 797815

Cherry Court

SmkIous 2 bsdroom townhousn with Ut balhs.

.. j balhs. Abo 1 bsdroom aparlmtnls. Carpal, dishwashers, compactors.

frat caMa TV, washar-dryer naok-ups,' '

laundry room, sauna, tamls caurt7SubhsuaaandPO()L.752-)5S7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

CaM for an appolntmant J.W. Haima

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

Rocky Moufrt, NC 44M11S.

EXECUnVESKRETARY

ExMutlvi SMrttary for twitwltlon tatlon. RequlTDt txetlltt orDthla* tion, communlcatloii and aacratarlal klllt. 801M promolloiial writing ax* parianoa helpful. Gkwd btnafHa and woriiing eondltlona.

Sandraaumato:

Qanaral Managar WNCT-TV P.O.BOX8D8 QfeanvlHaN.C. 27838

EOE

121

AMrtnMnts 1^1

Alm6^ 2 bedroom

townhouat. noar hospitol.

1. 7S440S7or

9414.

lOCTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

locatod diroctly bohind AAomorlal Hospital. 1,3,3

bodroom units ovailablo. FumWiod/Unfumishod. Somt

short term toaaos. Now pool and clubhouMfacilHy Office IL4,792^.

WFLiX #lT>t FUEplace

near hoa^l. 2 bedrooms. 839. 7544M4 or 3542419.

oUHeX 2 badrooms, I vs s, Ridgt IMO/monHl. 354294.

bolh)

Place,

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

127 am, hw and ...... ........

gsrdan and lewnhousa aparl manto toahiritg CaUs TV. mo4 am appliancas, carrirsl heal and

air csndlllaning, clean isundrv iKlllMi Ihisa tirlmming pools.

Office 4 Eaitbrook Drive

752S100

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroem garden apart maiitocar

carpelsd, dish washtr, cabit TV, laundry rMms, balconies, ipKiaus grounds with abundant ^ing, aanomM ulilillas and POOC. Atf

POOCAd^teGraanvllla Country

lAwiCbUt CUPANCY. Corpatad 2 badroom wlHi patio. 5 Hocks from ECU. Emrgy officiant haat pump, rofrlgiira-

rongt, dlshwosbof, woshor-dryar ftookups, cabIt TV. Water, stwor HI tumlahad. 82

plus loaia. 7584343 after 7 pm.

IlflNfiiyiLL 3 badroom apartment, applioncta fumishad, no chlldron, no pots, dipoalt and toasa. 82 per month. Coll 7545D07.

LOVE TREES?

Exparltnct tht unlqua In aportmant living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplaoas, hMt pumps (hooting costs M percont loss than conwarabte units), dlshwoshor, wutar-dryer hook-ups, cabio TV,wall-to-wall carpet, ttarmopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSoturiday 1-5 Sunday

Aterry Lano Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAA HOSPITAL, New Duplexes. 839 per nwnth. No pots. 752-1153.

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hiito 2Vb bettts, 2 bedrooms, new, energy efficient, professlonel neigtaors, 3544002.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouie/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 t

bedroom, lWi bath, very energy efficient. Days 7541277, nights, 824391.

NEW I BEDROOM ^tartments on Fifth Street, across from can^. Avallablo tegust IS.

0Nl'lbA8M"aparhiiH:t: corpatad, hMt pump, kitchen appUancH, close to coltege. 5)9.79-915.

mifitDRdiSir duplex: located on Second Street In

Aydan. Available offer August .......d, Iwat

1. Appliances fumishad, pump, carpeted, and energy efflctont. No pets allowed. Call

Judy at 354209 Monday Friday between S:S.

PRIVAtE 1 edroom fumistad

apartment.' Kitchen, living led

room, suitable for marri couple. Available August 1st 79-07.

RENt FURNltURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. 8.9 par month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO,79 30tt.

iob'E PLAE'towntali Apartment, 3 bedrooms. IVb bolta, energy efflctont, kitchen opplincos, woshor/dryer hookup. 829 month. 3542040. *

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Liipton Co,

'52-6116

MECMNIC

NEEDED

At BIN Askew Motors

Apply in person to Rex Smith.

South Memorial Drivt GraanviliEh N.C.

121

AjMrtments

For Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carotina University Brand now fully lumishad and occestorizad student condos tor rant boglnnlng foil semester Efficiencies and suites.

Word Pr^pyjf Brokers

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom CABLE TvlNsaSRTS.POOL

Csnvmlsnt lo Shopping end ECU

Offlcohours9o.m. loSp.m. Monday through Frktoy Saturday 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2. and 3 badrooms, washer-dnror hook-ups, cable TV, pool. |l* houso, playground, Noar

Enjoy Com Apartment

Comfort In Living

149 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM, IW bath a^mont at Village East -839.9 per month. 2 bedroom, m bam townhouse at

- ..... Twin

Oak4Pooi Privllogos - $325.9 per month. Both require iMse end securiy^ depoUt. Duffus

RMlty. Inc. 754911.

VILLAGE EASt. rMdrooms. m bath townhouse839.9; Universlty Condo 2 badroom, IVk bath townhouse-839.9; Vordant Stroot 2 bedroom. IV? bath duptox-439.9. All required toase and security deposit. Duffus RMlty, Inc. 754911.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, tv? bath townhousot. Excoltont location. Carrier twat pumps. Whirlpool kitcbon, wastwr-dryor hookups, pool, tonnis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apaiT ments ovailobto. for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. 910. Gi^v 7543311.

nvllla AAanor.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -corptled with central hMt and air, 1'-? baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 79-331).

2 BEDROOM Willow Streot. S275 par month, carpeted, ilhHt and air, 752-915.

centra) hMt and air, 752

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, like new. trosi free refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer hook ups, nicely decorated, excellent location, 839 plus deposit. Married or professional single. No Available August 1st. Call mornings and nights 75411 4511.

1-79451

$300 AMONTH!

For your own condominium or townhomo. Our payments rMl-ly are comparable to or even

tower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 757-1307/7940, Wll Reid at 79 0444/75040, or Jane Warren at7970/7M40.

COLLICEC. MOORE

81 ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MANAGER

1RAINEE

POSITION

PAY

PROGRESS

Opaningo axiot now for mart mindad paraono in a local branch of a larga Intarnatlonal financial Nrm. TMa itan iroprassiva opportunHy for an ambi-tioue poraon oiho onnls W gat ahaod. To qualify you nood: a poaithra manlal a4 tHuda, hava aalf oonfi-danca, a plaaMnt par-onaWy, and ba (roa lo bogin work two wooko a4

TMa position has aH company banadto and 00m-plala training. Provlous txparlanca not noco4 sary. InoonM of 820,000 to 835,000 doponding upon your ipMllficatlona. Only IboM who abieortty waiM to got ahoad naad PPly.

Apply in poraon Monday-Wtdnosday 8:30 AM to 4 PM Sftciirili CoftMiiiskM llOtBllRMRtSL taPfcOMCsBtPbtti

OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES

Wo plan to tall 800 naw cart and trucks In 194. Tha damand Is hara. Our factory says tha cart and trucks will ba hara. Wa ara hara, with ag-grasalva markatlna and advartlaing support. Wa aaN two of tha most popul car linas In tha Industry. A car to mast tha naadsof avary prospac-tlva auUi purchatar. From tha lowstt piicad, hIMwot MPG to tha finast luxury car and avarythino In batwasn. If you can tall autOfiwbllaa and hava a dasira to maka a high In-ooma, wa Invita you to join our aaloa staff. Contact Robart Tamblyn, Qanaral Salas Managar, Holt (Mdsmoblla Dataun, 101 Hookar Road, QraanvlHa. 756-3115.

EXPERENCED SALES PERSON

Two yoars axparlanca daalrad. Must ba a local rasi-dant Excallant opportunity lor advancamanl. Ex-caHant banafH packaga Including profit sharing. Our awaraga salas parsons aarnings ara in axcass of 124,000 par ysar. Potslbla aarnings up to 530,000 par yaar.

It Intarastad, plaata mail ratuma to:

SalM Ptrton P.O. Box 900 Qrtnvillt,NC 27834

fMiNi

Tho Dally Reflector. Greenvillo, N.C.

Tuesday. July 31.1984 2 9

121

A|artments

=or Rant

NICE qutot 1 badroom dupwx. Hoekupa, carpet, near mal). No pet. 793471 or 791543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Olshwaslwr, refrlgara-tor, range, disposal included. We also have ^le TV. very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Univarslty. Also some furnished apartments eveilable.

756-4151

4 ROOM and bath apartment.

Unfurnished. 19 North Jarvis Strae).723W.

122 Business Rantals

APPROXIMATELY S.aot

square feet warehouse ^^>ce

available with two ________

Drive in acceu end loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Balh Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $59 per montti. 13 month lease minimum with option to renwM. Call 79-1232 or 756-5097.

BLOW MARKET LASE 309

square foot of prime retail or otflcr

office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

STORAGE SPACE 709 square feet, loading docks rail siding. Evans Street location. 84M/month. 797417 or 79-439S.

69 W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available Sept.l (betide Ken-d Chick

tucky Fried Chlcken).7464127.

125

Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT to Hospital and Mall, 2 BR. Townhouse. S310, no pets, 794746.

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom, near University. Storage, pool, no Students. Protosuonel or working person. No pets. 829 Deposit, t yMr toase.798171, 753 2878.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom, t'.^ bath townhouse. No pets. I 736-4777days; 1-736 797laffer6.

127 Houses For Rent

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Central air. $295/month. Call for details x756-44IO or 795961.

EXECUTIVE HOME. Simrb

I, dining room, large kitchen, 3

location. GrMt room.

bedrooms, 2'/? balhs, No pets. $610 per month. Lease and deposit required. Bell & Lane, 752-0025.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $2 monthly. Call Unity Incor porated. at 524-4147.

HOUSE ANO apartnwnts in Greenville. Call 746 3204 or 524-319.

HOUSE 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Garage, central air, fenced back yard. $4/nwnlh. Cali for details 7564410 or 795961.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospital and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15.

No pets. 8425 a month. Call ris B

AAavis Buffs at Mavis Buffs Realty. 794655.

THREE BEDROOAA, V/t bath house in Grimesland-83N.9 per monlh. 3 bedroom, m bath house in Edwards Acres-849.9 per month. Both require lease and security deposit. Duffus RMlty, Inc., 756911.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

VoniylvallaB?

I20KTO

?,"U'.ta

For any businasa, rwal estota, or naw vantura. Pareonal loans (81,500 to S10.000). We handia tha dWicuH projects. Fast sarvica. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box 815. Laurel Ave. Robersonvilla, NC 27871 019-795-4862

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

C.L. Liipton Co.

752-6116

SALES

ASSOCIATES (Male 8 Female)

For Pitt, Lenior & Beaufort Counties^ Ground floor opportunity, N.C. State office training at our expense, paid conventions this year in New Orleans and Athens, Greece. Protected accounts, $20,000 to $25,000 possible the first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales, call collect for more information. Mr. Frank Davies, 919-355-2711 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday, or send resume to 3101 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

127 Houses For Rant

1 BEDROOM BRICK HUife tor rant, 6 miles South of Pttt

Plou off e Highway 9. Oagtj

It plus references. 839. attar 5PM39219

2 OR 1 BEDROM house tor rant. Nice yard, S2/nontb. 79911.

3 BEDROOAA, 2 bath tomen miles from hoepltel, central

hMt and Mr wHh fireptoce end y lunisi

garage. Partially funished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, female student Inquiries welcome. Available August 1. 8425.752911.

1 BEDROOM, 3 bath with

gre^ and fenced In yard.

ral air, lease and deposit required. Married couple with no pets. Available August IS. 84 month. 7941.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR COUPLES ONLY 3 bodroom traitor, good loactlon, 7967.

NICE QUIET HOME lor nice

quiet person, near hospital and mall. 7997I or 79159.

TRAILER tor rant or sato, 3 badrooms, 12x55. Atoar Porkor's Barbtcut. 795241 afttr 6 p.m

12 X M 3 bedrooms, weshor, dryer and air cendllon, 8165/month. 2 bedrooms with air, 8135 and up. Studints pre-fared. One space per rent. No pets no children. 75474S.

2 BOROOM moblto home tor rent. Call 794M7 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pets.

nochildren. 794857.

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, furnished, nice. Also a 3 bedroom and furnished, very nice. 756-9714 night -owner/broker.

3 BEDROOMS, wasiwr, dryer, good location. No pets, no '5p.m.

chlldron. 754491 after 1

135 OHico Space For Rant

miNGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. AvallabtoS I 84.79949.

AftLINOTON CENTER

2 Office Suites, 119 square feet ch. Cell 79429, 9ys, 79 5217, nights.

COLONIAL HEIOHTS 175 square .toot, utilltlos furnished, 885/month. 797417.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Buihtors, 79 55.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con-tact J.T. or Tommy Wllllems, 7971)5.

137 Resort Proparty-ForRant

MESALO itLE Luxury OcoMifront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Uim auailabto, peel, tonnis. SpflTRMHy, 1-354-^.

'6ib6Lt AtH" tan dominium at Emerald Isla, stoops all appliances including 'Msner/dryer m condominium, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts. Under S59/weok. 791213 (day) 397125 (attar 6:9) Gtonn a Sharrlll Duncan.

SKI kisORT - 1 badroom

luxury - iMl cheap summar rental, now. 7911.

138 Rooms For Rant

AIR, CNTRAL HAt In qutot home for mature male. 89 month. 79ni4.

OM AVAILAL for

female junior, senior or poet iftwn

graduate student. 3 blocks I____

cempus, near grocery store, walking distance to downtown. Utlllttos Included. Cell 792437 aftorspm.

142 Roommate Wanted

FAAL XdMMTr; Immediately. 8)379 a month Hus half utilities and ptane. Prefer senior or pretosslonal person. 79379.

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wonted immediately. Rant 8712S. Deposit 871.35. Nen smokor. 3 badroom townhouse apartment. 7564741.

MALE LOOKINO tor room mate. 819 plus half utilities. Call 7942 after 6.

hULt Ok FMAl' Room mate wanted to share 3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from campus. Available September 1st. 819 + W utilities, 819 (tepoBlI required. Call 7524078.

AAAL kOOAAMATC needd:

49 Holly Street, 7. plus utlllttos. 79359before9a.m.

MALE ROOMMAT Wantad*to rent W utllites. 3554933, after SPM.

PkF* MAL dLLdl student. 8175/month plus */i utilities, telaphono end cable. Call Thomas at 79II1S.

RESPONSIBLE No-Smoking Famato roommato wanted to stare townhouse. 7941.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH! If you how a deed if trust on rMl estate you soM, sell It tor cash now. 904-2SS4347.

WANt to BUV pine bnd hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc.79915.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 7524166.

TIRED OF THE TRAFFIC?

Why Not Build In Washington On The Pamlico?

MACSWOOD

SUBDIVISION

One of the moat bMuWul in Eastern N. C. oHert country Hiarm juel outeido the city HmHs. Urge lols, rolling hille, ponds and wooda svtth large trees, azatoat and camellias. From Macswood you can bo in downtown GrMnvillo in 30 minutos or toss. Come talk to us. Contact- !

Wade Waters, Jr.

P.O. Box 156 Washington, NC 27889 946-2134 Off ice 946-8696 Night

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE ITI

iWMEDiATE OCCUPANCY University Medicai Park townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Klclien

Appliances Custmn Built Cabinets Patios wtth Private Fence

IVk Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Thcrmopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual WllHamsburg Exteriora

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Locatod Within WalUag Dlatanco of Pitt Manorial Hoopltal

Call 752-6415

^JjandayHRjrW^

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one badroom apartments locatod throe blockG from Univeralty beside Dominos Plzxa.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appiiances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1stCALL 752-8915Model Unit Open Apartment 104

Women's Colleges Say Times Are Good

By The Associated Press Womens colleges, trying to distinguish themselves from coeducational institutions, will continue to resist coed takeover attempts during the 1980s, says an official of an all-female school.

women that chance.

^ There is a place for the wohiens college to take a young woman and ;give her some sense of identity, said John Rice, president of St. Marys College in Raleigh, adding that most co^ colleges do not offer

There is an increasing determination of women to seek self-esteem in the company of other women, said Thomas V. Litzenburg, president of Salem College, founded in 1772 and now the nations oldest womens college.

Despite moves by all-male colleges to admit women, officials at Peace, Meredith and St. Marys in Raleigh, Bennett in Greensboro, Salem in Winston-Salem and

Queens in Charlotte say there are no pressures or desires to become coeducational.

Only two all-male private colleges remain in the country after Virginias Washington & Lee University voted July 14 to enroll women as full-time undergraduates for the first time in the schools 235-year history.

Some officials say the schools Hampden-Sydney in Virginia and Wabash in Indiana may soon be pushed into admitting women as

students.

The presidents of North Carolinas womens colleges give various reasons for the trend. .

Unlike many all-male colleges, the quality of Salems applicants in the last two years is better than at any other time in the schools 200-year history, Litzenburg said. Of the schools 650 students, 480 live on campus.

But even with the strength of all-female schools, there has been a,

sharp reduction in their numbm in recent years. In 1966, ttere were 236 all-female institutions o higher education, c(npar^ to 112 today.

Of 124 collies that either closed or turned coed since 1966, (mly three were premier womens coU^es Vassar, Skidmore and Connecticut College. Roman Catholic schools, which folded into companion institutions, accounted for most of ttie decline since 1966.

lege now than moi, college officials foresee a healthly pool of an>iicants to womens colleges in coming years.

With mwe women attending col-

[j Bi

Future Phones

May Do It All

Women just dmt get a fair shake in the coed classroom, Wabash President Lewis Salter said. He said turning coed can lead to the deterioration of educational portunities fw women because ml the leadership positions are grabbed by men, aiul women defer to men in most classroom situations.

IN THE STATE

TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Telephones of the future may call you automatically and give directions in an emergency, read your electric meter or even tell cable television companies what youre watching.

Were looking at it. Its technically feasible, said Bob FYeedman, Charlotte district manager for Southern Bell. Were not ready but if someone came forward and wanted to work with us, wed be very interested.

No such emergency notification system a 911 number in reverse now exists or is under development anywhere, Freedman said.

But during hearings last spring over emergency planning for Duke Power Co.s Catawba nuclear plant. Southern Bell told local government and Duke officials that it could be done. Reactor No. 1 is scheduled to fire up this fall 19 miles southwest of downtown Charlotte.

The officials were told it would take at least $5 million and two years to put a telephone emergency warning system into operation, said Southern Bell account executive Eugene McKinney, who represented the phone company at the hearings.

The technology is there, he said in an interview. We addressed two separate technologies that would and could address this (problem of notification).

In the first type of system, called switched technology, a computer at the phone companys central office could make 1,700 calls a minute with prerecorded messages aimed at specific areas. The computer could be owned jointly by local government, the power company, emergency planning departments or any interested group.

If there was a meltdown or whatever ... you could warn any segment of the population with any message, McKinney said.

In the the second type of system, called derived channel, a subchannel of existing phone lines would enter a black box in each home. Power, water, gas and cable TV companies and emergency, fire and other agencies could share the costs of access to the box.

Emergency management agencies could use the box to send a signal telling people to turn to the emergency broadcast system or to transmit prerecorded messages to a speaker in each home.

Itd be able to warn, for example, southeast Charlotte if there was a chemical spill or a train wreck with nuclear material on it... and a need for evacuation, he said. It could pinpoint an area and notify everybody in it.

Tliere are so many different possibilities with an information pipe like this, McKinney said. It works two ways information comes back from the black box to a central point, and information flows the other way from an interested party back to a preset group of people.

Companies could keep hourly tabs on how much power, water or cable TV is being consumed and whether a meter is being tampered with. Receiving and transmitting devices for electronic mail which computer owners already have could be built into the system.

It sounds a lot like Star Wars, but the technology is here today, said McKinney.

Asked whether it could also begin to sound like 1984 George Orwells novel about a future society under constant surveillance McKinney said no.

U.S. Has Edge

On China ScSes

tobacco interests said Monday.

Dr. Hugh C. Kiger, executive vice president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, said China last year sent 132,000 pounds of burley tobacco and 70,000 pounds of stem and scrap wastes no flue-cured leaf - with a total value of $169,000 |o the United States.

'U.S. tobacco exports to China AkI up to 70,000 pounds of smoking IKr about half burley and half - worth $274,000.

There would be just as much danger of that as there is today with an ordinary telephone line, he said. Privacy is a basic right, guaranteed by the federal government. ... We just dont listen in.

He said he also doubts the switched technology and derived channel systems, if they are ever put in place, would become obsolete with the development of wireless telephones.

McKinney said Southern Bell was trying to get a test of a similar system going with a utility elsewhere in its operating area, but he declined to say where.

He and Freedman stressed that Southern Bell still does not have such a system on the shelf, but that it would be willing to work with any company, government or other interested party to develop it.

McKinney said that as far as he knows, no other telephone company is even considering the idea.

I dont think any other company is large enough, has the resources and technology and willingness to work to see if it will fly, he said.

rowers, Grace Discuss Damage

Wright Anniversary

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Stepping down from an Army Blackhawk helicopter after retracing Orville Wrights historic flight for the military, Ivonette Wright Miller said she just cant believe her uncle flew his airplane that high.

I cant imagine anybody being that brave to go to that height at that time, in 1909, said the 88-year-old Mrs. Miller, of Kettering, Ohio.

As part of Mondays ceremonies marking the 75th anniversary of U.S. military flight, Mrs. Miller and other officials boarded the helicopter at

Fort Myer, Va., and retraced the flight path that Orville Wright used

July 30, J909, in speed-testing his Wright Military Flyei

aircraft. The wngni Military Flyer later became the U.S. Armys first airplane.

The Wright brothers made the worlds first flight in a power-driven, heavier-than-air machine on Dec. 17, 1903, at Kitty Hawk, N.C.

During his flight for the armed forces from Fort Myer to Alexandria, Va., and back Orville officially met the specifications of a contract with the Army.

RALEIGH (AP) - Several Moore County tobacco farmers said they were told by W.R. Grace officials that they would not lose money on tobacco damaged by the firms contaminated fertilizer.

Frank Bryant, spokesman for 90 Moore County farmers who claim their tobacco has been damaged by fertilizer, said, I really believe that the Grace representatives intend to make this a fair settlement. Grace voluntarily removed three fertilizers from the market June 13 when 836 tobacco farmers repented curling leaves and premature yellowing of their crops.

Hardest hit was Moore County, where farmers said 1,300 acres of tobacco were affected.

Grace spokesmen have estimated that between 5,000 and 10,000 acres are affected in 20 North Carolina counties.

vice president for marketing at Grace, said after Mondays meeting that the settlement will come after the tobacco is marketejd and will be based on the damage suffered in individual cases.

McWilliams said Grace is still trying to determine what caused the contamination. Weve run in excess of 300 chemical analyses on raw mataials in our faciUties and we havent found the source yet, he said.

He said the company is not convinced that the premature vellowing of tobacco leaves is related to contaminated fertilizer.

Boaters Rescued

Four Moore County Farmers met Monday with Grace Co. officials and

representatives of Continental National American, the company handling the claims.

Both Bryant and C.D. McWilliams,

PITTSBORO (AP) - Two Burlington men were rescued day after being stranded in the Haw River for more than 24 hours after their canoe capsized.

Rescuers u^ ropes to pull Kemp M. Loy Jr. and Mike Newsome from the river about 5 p.m.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

Your Food Stamps

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the adverts ed price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY AUG. 1,1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

vings

At Kroger

This Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1984

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

DOUBLE COUPON SAVMGS . At Kroger Sav-on

By The Associated Press China, the worlds leading producer of flue-cured tobacco, spends more to buy U.S. leaf than it earns on tobacco exported to the United States and probably will buy even