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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

DWI LAW

NORTH STATE WINS

The head of the FAA sayr the, nations airways are safe in spite off recent incidents! Story on page 5. " .

House Speaker^^Liston Ramsey wants a.Supreme Courfbpinion on the constitutionaiity of N.C.'s drunken driving law. Stpry on page 12.

Greenvilles^North State^^LittJe League All-Stars rolledi up an T-4 victory yesterday in the first round of the State Tournament. Page 17.

'Mf r

REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 185

GREENVIUE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1984

32 PAGES PRICE 25CENTS

Reactions Mixed After Market Opener

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

*Its not that good, but its not that bad either, was the way one farmer described Wednesdays opening day sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market.

Reactions were mixed to the opening, but farmers, warehousemen and local agricultural officials agreed that the Eastern Belt fared better that the Middle and Border belts on the first day of sales.

According to the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, a total of 734,164 pounds of tobacco changed hands in Greenville on the first day of sales for Eastern Belt markets. The average price per hundred pound was $155.30, higher than the 1983 opening-day average of $148 but lower that the record opening-day price of $160 in 1981. Of the leaf sold, 30,318 pounds, or 24 percent, went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

Across the 11 other Eastern Belt

markets, prices averaged $156 per hundred pounds. Preliminary estimates indicate that 28 percent of all tobacco sold went to the co-op, compared to 44 percent in 1983.

well on the whole. In Greenville prices per hundred ranged from $148-$194, he said. Sales totaled $1,140,645.

Most tobacco sold Wednesday in Greenville was lugs and primings, according to John Bryan of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade. The quality (of the tobacco) on the floor looked good, it was clean, Bryan said. We had some farmers disappointed but I think we did very

Billy Clark of Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse said he was very pleased with first-day sales. On the first day you dont really know what to expect, but on the whole, it was a good opening day.

Clark said 12 percent of the tobacco sold at Raynor, Clark & Forbes Warehouse Wednesday went

to co-op. He noted that participation from companies was good. The tobacco companies showed signs they were more interested in some tobacco than others, he said. Lower primings sold better than leaf higher on the stalk, which is higher grade tobacco. Clark said he expected this on the first day since most companies dont get orders for tobacco in until later.

Wednesday, rejecting bids in hopes of higher prices lter. "There were not too many turning tags. he said. There were some turned, but not many.

On the whoie. I think we did better than other belts on opening day. particularly the Border Belt. he said.

Clark said a small number of farmers turned tags on their tobacco

Sales resumed today in Greenville and at li a.m. officials reported prices had continued steady at Wednesdays levels.

Burford Appointment Swept Away By Flood Of Criticism

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Stung by Congress, former EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch Burford sought to defuse an election-year furor by withdrawing as the new head of a federal environmental advisory group.

The controversial former head of the Environmental Protection Agency withdrew as chairwoman of the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere Wednesday. She was to have been sworn in today.

President Reagan afimwacement early in July that he would name Mrs. Burford to the post stirred a storm of outrage among environmentalists, both Democrats

SALES CONTINUE...Tobacco sales continued today in Greenville after Wednesdays opening day prices brought mixed reactions from farmers and agricultural

officials. Tobacco brought an average of $155 per pound in Greenville the first day and a total of 734,164 pounds r were sold. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

and Republicans.

The Republican-controlled Senate

voted 74-19 last week to urge Reagan to rescind the choice, and the House echoed that sentiment on Tuesday

by a 363-51 vote.

Reagan defended Mrs. Burford at a news conference after the Senate vote, but accepted her withdrawal on Wednesday, according to Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes.

Neither she nor the president was .prepared for the groundswell of outrage that swept the country ... it illustrates that the environment is an extremely high priority for all Americans, said Sierra Club spokeswoman Diane MacEachran after announcement of the withdrawal.

The public outrage over her appekitment is one indication of how far out of touch Reagan is on environmental issues. Reagans repeated assaults on the environment will come back to haunt him in November, said Geoffrey Webb, political director of Friends of the Earth.

Daniel Weiss of the Izaak Walton (Please turn to page 16)

A.N.NE BURFORD

Plane Has Explosion; Passengers Said Safe

By SCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI Associated Press Writer Iranian Foreign Ministry officials in Tehran reported an explosion aboard a hijacked Air France jetliner today, but said all its passengers were safe.Air France said the three hijackers were with

Iranian authorities.

The ministry officials, reached by The Associated Press by telephone from Beirut, Lebanon, said the people from the Boeing 737 were on the runway near the plane. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity.

"All the passengers, our passengers and the crew are safe, said Maurice Bouhog, a spokesman for Air France in Paris. The hijackers are with the Iranian authorities.

One Iranian official said no one.

hostages or hijackers, had been injured. He said it was not clear what caused the explosion, but that it apparently took place after everyone left the plane.

Air France said a total of 14

REFLECTOR

U.S. Treasury To

HOTLIflC Borrow Billions

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Endive photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be gi ven, but only initials will be published.

CHRISTIAN LITERATURE REDISTRIBUTION?

Della Stubbs has asked Hotline to appeal for her about any redistribution service anyone knows of for Christian literature. She said she believes there must be an outlet for sharing perfectly good Christian literature and would like to do this and encourage other to, also. .Anyone who has the information she needs is asked to call her at 752-2172.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday witti 30 percent rain chance. Lows 70s. Highs in lower 90s.

Looking Ahead

Scattered thunderstorms Sat-

urday through Monday. Highs in 80s, lows in 60s and low 70s.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government will end up borrowing $157.6 billion to finance ^ts red-ink spending this fiscal year, an amount 22 percent below the amount needed to make up for last years record federal deficit.

As that news was announced Wednesday by the Treasury Department, officials also projected borrowing needs for the first quarter of the year starting Oct. 1 will be $55 billion to $60 billion, the highest quarterly figure in two years and a signal that large deficits are still very much a problem.

The government had to borrow $202.3 billion last year to finance a record debt of $195.4 billion. While the deficit this year is expected to range between $170 Ullion and $175 billion, the borrowing needs dropped even more sharply.

One of the differences, administration irfficials said, was that while the goveroment ended last year with a cash balance of $37.1 bita, the cash balance at the end tt Ais fiscal year vdll be a lower $20 bilbOQ.

At a news conference to announce borfowing idans for the next two , Undersecretary 1 said bcNTowing dur-

Page4-Editprials Page 12-State news

iflildb Today Page7-Croisword Page 16-Obituaries .nfw vw , pngeM-Arniiiew PittU-Spocts

ing the current July-September (lUBrtar. uyaM' total |H4.6 billion.

. w? Hk. 13 - . ^

_ tn aiBount for the 1964 tyearto|l87.6bUlk)n.

He said borrowing for the flrst quarter of the 1965 focal year, from October through December, would b| btRweea tSSbUlioB and $60 billion,

which would mark the highest borrowing level since January-March of 1983, when borrowing totaled $56.4 billion.

Sprinkel said the government would sell $16.75 billion in new securities next week, raising $9.6 billion in new cash and redeeming $7.2 billion in maturing securities.

The new offer calls for $6.5 billion in three-year notes to be auctioned next Tuesday in minimum denominations of $5,000; $5.5-billion in 10-year notes to be auctioned next Wednesday in minimum denominations of $1,000; and $4.75 billion in 30-year bonds to be auctioned next Thursday in minimum denominations of $1,000.

Sprinkel called on Congress to raise the debt limit before leaving for its August recess, saying the ;ovemment would run out of money ly early September. He said any delay in raising the limit, which has already been raised once this year to $1.573 trillion, would throw the Treasurys borrowing plans off schedule and end up costing the goverment more in higher interest rates.

The government announced no new ways to finance the burgeoning debt, although Sprinkel said Treasury Secretary Donald Regan would be presented next week with a list of recommendations from a working * group which has been studying the roblem. He said he n would announce his

passengers including a 10-year-old American boy - had been released in Tehran by the hijackers in addition to a steward who escaped in Cyprus. That left 46 passengers and crew all men on the airport runway in Tehran.

The hijackers of an Air France jetliner earlier rigged the aircraft with explosives and said they would blow up the plane and their hostages if France did not meet their demands, an airport official told The Associated Press.

The official, who had been reached by telephone from Beirut, reported, Theyve given them (French officials) until 4:30 p.m. (Tehran time, 9 a.m. EDT). He spoke on condition of anonymity.

It was the second deadline set by the hijackers. They said earlier they would kill a French hostage every hour after 9 a.m. local time if the French did not release five men from their prisons. That deadline

passed with no one reported harmed.

The hostages aboard the airliner reportedly included French. U.S., Japanese. Indian. Swiss and Finnish passengers.

Among 14 passengers freed by the hijackers in Tehran was a 10-year-old American boy. Air France said. The airline refused to identify him, and would not say if his parents were aboard the plane.

Air France said 12 women, a girl and the boy were released from the plane at Tehran today and that a steward had escaped earlier in Cyprus. With 58 passengers and six crew reported on the aircraft originally. that would leave the three hijackers and 46 hostages Cypriot authorities said the hijackers carried knives and perhaps explosives. The, plane landed in Geneva. Switzerland. Beirut and Lanarca. Cyprus on the way to Tehran.

(Please turn to page 16)

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are the gross sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday. Aug. 1.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds \alue Vvg.

Ahoskie..........................................................................................No Sale

Clinton...........................................................308.095 .501.083 162.64

Dunn...............................................................................................No Sale

Farmvl..........................................................5.54.3.59 84:5.8:19 1.52.22

Gldsboro........................................................705.178 1.109.772 157.37

Greenvl..........................................................7:54.164 1,140.645 155.:57

Kinston..........................................................875.114 1.4.52.069 165.93

Robrsnvl...................................... .No Sale

Rocky Mt.......................................................44.5.:52 1 681.3:55 1,53.(KI

Smithfld........................................................627.829 978.:501 1.5.5 82

Tarboro ...............................................................No Sale

Wallace....................... 335.081 511.982 152.79

Washngtn.......................................................................... No Sale

Wendell..........................................................................................No Sale

decision well before the end of the year.

Willmstn........................................................252.977 389.425

Wilson.........................................................1.478.899 2.278,401

Windsor.........................................................179.973 27.5..59S

Total............................................................4H.KM 1. 162.1.5(1

Stabiliiation.........................................................................2h.i%

Average for the day of $156.42 was up $6.88 from opening day last year

153.94

154.06

153.13

1.56.42

ia rr> T-i-^f^ifiii

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

WWW

Thursday, Aupust 2,1964

Educator Calls 'And Drawing 4fi R In Kidjs Development

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor

The more I draw the better I see ^.and the more I understand, contemporary artist Richard Serra has said.

And the more your children draw, the better they will see and understand, says David W. Baker, associate professor of art at Louisiana State University in Banton Rouge.

Baker quotes Serra in a report on childrens art, "The Fourth R in Education.

Art is not only the birthright for every child, it is the basis for learning the other 3 Rs, he says in the report for prents.

Also editor of School Arts Magazine. Baker prepared the report while serving as a board member for Crayola Dream-Makers. a national program to encourage childrens aspiration and achievement in art. It was unaugurated this year by

Binney & Smith, maker of art

material.

. , Picture-making is one of the

: most basic acts of mankind, as the

evidence of the ancient cave and

i rock dawings tells us, Baker says.

' "And as it was with their an-

[ cestors, pictures are equally basic in

' the life and development of the

' individual child. Children, wherever

! they are, teach themselves and test

their knowledge of the world through the images they create.

By the time 5-year-olds enter school they have, just by virtue of being human, invented for themselves an abstract communication system composed of images.

And the awesome thing about it is that its a system that communicates with every other child in the world and with observant adults. It crosses cultlures, geography, time. And the children have done it by themselves.

Because of that, they have the wherewithal to begin to handle higher forms of abstract com- munication - verbal language math, and so on.

Baker says picture-making also is risk-taking and that children can dare to be themselves in putting down and exploring ideas that may be different from those of their peers..

Making pictures is a safe way to test unknown ideas and to express what the poet Wordsworth catted thoughts too deep for words, the childrens art expert said.

Baker offers six steps for parents interested in nurturing this essential growth process.

1. Be sensitive to the importance of drawing in child development. Remember, childrens art reveals the inner workings of a childs mind. Those early scribbles are as much a part of a childs mental development as the toddlers crawling and falling are of his physical growth.

2. Make opportunities and materi-

als available. Provide paper, crayons, markers, naints and a place to work. Avoid thin or hard, glossy paper and pow quality cd-oring materials. The parent should hot inhibit creativity for the sake of neatness. But tiie child should know not to paint on an Oriental rug. Let child know the rules while neing given a place for this creative, if messy, pursuit.

3. Encourage. The answer to what will I do today could be, Get out your drawing materials. When the child asks. What shall I draw? talk about possibilities. Inspiration can come from chatting about a trip or activity the child is looking forward to.

4. Extend the childs awarness by looking at art together in museums or galleries, in bodis or in the environment - park statues, posters, billboards. Encourage the child to look and to talk about what he or she sees.

5. Draw and paint with your child at home. Many museums and art centers now offer parent-child workshops. If parent-child workshops are not available, ask to have them offered.

6. Advocate good art teaching and a formal program in school. When children do art they not only learn about themselves but they also dejve into geography, science, storytelling and other developmental skills.

They need more than pumpkins at Halloween and valentines in February, Baker said.

Ceremony

Performed

; Claudia Mausi Michel and Charles Hr Chauncey were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremmy Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bell.

- The double ring ceremony was performed by Thomas Newman.

The bride is the daughter of Karin and Kurt Michel of Giessen, West Germany. The bridegroom is the son of Annette Chauncey of Route 5, Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by Harold Chauncey, uncle of the bridegroom.

Donna Bell, aunt of the bridegroom, was pianist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie styled with a sweetheart neckline, short puff sleeves and A-line skirt. Lace appliqued with seed pearls trimmed the neckline. She wore a circlet of lace trimmed with seed pearls for a headpiece. The fingertip veil of illusion was border^ in lace. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies with greenery tied with white satin ribbon.

A reception followed the ceremony.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bridegroom works at Vermont-American.

At Wits

---F

Erma Bombeck

a cp n rH. = Eeprittted by Request: 'Thisarfmn could be entitled, confessions of a child entaing sdHwl for the first time who according to adults, has nothing to worry about.

My name is Dmald and I dont know anything.

I have .new underwear, a new sweater, a loose tooth, and I didnt sleep last night. I am worried.

Wnat if the school bus jerks after I get on and I lose my balance and my pants rip and everyone lau^?

What if I have to go the bathroom before we get to school?

What if a bell rings and everyone goes into a door and a man yells, Where do you belong? and I dont know?

What if my shoestring comes untied and someone says, Your shoestring is untied. Well all watch while you tie it?

What if the trays in the cafeteria are too tall for me to reach?

What if the thermos lid on my soup is on too tight and when I try to open it, it breaks?

What if my loose tooth wants to come out when were suppos^ to have our heads down and be quiet?

What if teacher tells the class to go to the bathroom and I cant go?

What if I get hot and want to take my sweater off and someone steals it?

What if I splash water on my name tag and my name disa^iears and no one will know who I am?.

What if they send us out to play and all the swings are taken? What do I do?

What if the wind blows all the important papers out of my hands that Im supp<ed to take home?

What if they mispronounce my last name and everyone laughs?

What if my teacher doesnt make herDs like Mom taught me?

What if I spend the whole day without a friend?

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

What if the tetcher gives a iMt to everyone and Im lilt ow? -

What if the winhmi in the but] steam up and I wont be able to tell ^ when I get to my stop?

Im just a little IM but maybe Im smartar than I think I am. At least I know better than to tell a five-year-old with a loose tooth who has never been out of the yard by himself before that be has nothing to worry about. < -'

Hew PalrgMwedB riMiMciAt'

on 264 bypaM

Thwrs. rri, tt. a twM.

ThoM Who Did Not Got Thoir PItchor, Bowls And Squaro Wash Stands, Como By This Wook-ond. Wo Will Hava Thom For Tho Samo Prico 636.00 For Both.

All Yard Sellers,

Come On Out And Set p FREE On Outside

Wo Thank Each Of You A Lot For Making U$ On 01 Tho Boat Around. Dot

Cooking Is Fun

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. Engagement pictures must be released at least three 'veeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups 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 announcement.

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.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Americans have strong feelings. Ive discovered, about potato salad.

Some want the potatoes cubed, not sliced.

Some want the salad to be dressed with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper.

Some want their potato salad warm with a bacon dressing.

Some want the salad to be made with mashed potatoes.

And some say potato salad must be made with a combination of French dressing and mayonnaise.

And some, especially Southerners, want sweet pickles in their potato salad. This time around we have a recipe and very good it is for this group.

POTATO SALAD 6 to 8 medium (2 pounds) potatoes 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1 medium (4 ounces) sweet red pepper, seeded and slivered (^4 cup)

4 small scallions, thinly sliced ('4 cup)

=*4 cup drained sweet pickle slices, halved 34 cup mayonnaise

3 tablespoons sweet pickle liquid

4 teaspoon salt

4 teaspoon dry mustard Pepper to taste

Scrub potatoes and cut each in

half; do not peel. In a saucepan torely cover potatoes with boiling water; boil until tender when pierced in center with a fork about 25 minutes. Drain at once. Cool slightly. With the help of a small knife, strip off skins and discard. Cut potatoes into 4 to l-inch cubes; turn into a large bowl; add celery, red pepper, scallion and pickles; toss together.

In a small bowl whisk together mayonnaise, pickle liquid, salt, mustard and pepper; pour over potato mixture and stir lightly to coat. Cover and chill for at least a few hours to allow flavors to blend.

Makes about 2 quarts.

POPULATION SHIFT

WASHINGTON (AP) -r By the year 2034, only 7 percent of the worlds population will live in developed countries, according to a recent demographic study.

Currently, about 25 percent of the population lives in developed nations.

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Jokes About Blond Son Make Black-Haired Mother See Red

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are the proud parents of a beautiful son, now nearly 3. As he began to grow and change, we were astonished that his hair color was totally different from ours. Although there ' are. blonds further removed from our family line, my hiisband and I and everyone else on both sides have hlack hair.

I am fed up with people who -constantly make jokes like, It must have been the mailman, etc. Now, my husband is saying the same thing in the presence of other people, and I am burning! Its as though he is apologising for the fact that our son is a blond. Or maybe he wants to get his cheap comment in before someone else does.

What can I say when these remarks are made? And what is our son going to think when hes old enough to understand that people are accusing his mother of adultery? I need a snappy comeback.

OUTRAGED

DEAR OUTRAGED: Forget the snappy comeback. If you try too hard to defend yourself, people may think you protest too much.

You can, and should, tell your husband that you are hurt, not amused, by his **jokes." But as far as the others are concerned, dont make an issue of it. When your son is old enough to understand, he will realize that these .comments are not meant to be taken seriously.

hoping to fnd someone who will give you approval to divorce your wife and marry your new love. Your problem is an unwillingness to make a choice and take responsibility for your own actionsa hallmark of immaturity.

Grow up. And when you no longer feel the need to ask what to do, you will be a man, my son!

DEAR ABBY: A young man wrote that he was devastated because he had been losing his hair since age 17. How I wish I could look him in the eye and tell him that he is nuttier than a Christmas fruitcake!

The same thing happened to me. I looked back down my ancestral line and saw bald men like fence posts. Here and there could be found a post with moss growing on top (hair on an occasional head), but those with hair performed not one whit better as fence posts than the baldies. Abby, please tell that young, "intelligent, average-looking 22-year-old fellow to quit feeling sorry for himself. Instead, he should look in the mirror and keep telling himself that bald is beautiful. If he accepts himself as he is, others will accept him at his face valuenot his skull value. Sign me ...

AGE 82, BALD AT 19 DEAR 82: Bravo for you, my friend. But unfortunately not all men have your inner strength and value system.

and 14. The three of us haveB^ living on child support, welfare and ^ an occasional part-time job when I can get one. Believe me, we barely make ends meet.

My 14-year-oId daughter makes $40 a week baby-sitting, and weve had some heated arguments because I asked her for $5 a week toward her room and board. Shes threatened everything from running away, to quitting her baby-sitting job, to doing nothing until shes old enough to live away from home, if I demand any of her wages.

I feel like a villain for asking for a lousy $5 a week. Was I out of line to ask? And should I quit asking?

HURTING

DEAR HURTING; You were not out of line to ask, but in view of your daughters attitude, youd be wise to quit asking. If she should bite the hand that feeds her, you may be stuck for rabies shots.

Jay. August 2.1984 3

DEAR ABBY: 1 need your advice on a problem that has been bothering me for some time. I am 40 years old and am married to Betty, a good woman who loves me very much. I loved, her when I married her, but 1 fell out of love with her over the years and became very unhappy at home. I moved out two years ago and found a job 500 miles away. I have continued to send Betty money for her support. (There are no children.)

Now I have fallen in love with liOri, a wonderful person with extremely high morals. We have never made love. Lori and I are talking marriage, and I must now .decide between her and Betty.

*' My heart tells me to divorce Betty and marry Lori, but my conscience keeps interfering. Lori did not take me away from Betty. My love for Betty was dead when I left home. Meanwhile, Betty keeps calling and begging me to come back.

Ive talked to my pastor, who says I must honor my marriage vows with absolutely no regard for love. What do you say?

-GUILTY CONSCIENCE

DEAR GUILTY: I say you are shopping around for advice

DEAR ABBY: Im a divorced mother of two daughters, ages 12

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DEAR ABBY: A cousin of mine was married 10 months ago. It was her first marriage and his third. The bride was 24 and the groom (are you sitting down, Abby?) 81, but he could have passed for 65 or 70.

This cousin had a baby boy last week, and she and her husband are happy as a pair of teen-agers.

Ive never heard of a man in his 80s fathering a child. I think he set a

record; dont you?

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN O

DEAR DUTCHMAN; Probably not. But if somebody out there can top this. Ill hear about it.

sine***

DEAR ABBY: A^ery good fnend is planning her wedding' and has asked me to he her maid of honor. Shes planning a church wedding with all the trimmings, including w^alking down the aisle in a white wading gown just like a pure and innocent bride, which she is not. Shes presently living with her fiance.

Most who know her are either laughing at her or criticizing her. This is her first marriage and his second. I told her I couldnt participate in a church wedding because I disapproved of her past conduct and also the kind of wedding shes having.

She is now not speaking to me. This bothers me because we have been best friends since childhood. What do I do now?

PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLWCED: The fact that you are bothered indicates that you may regret your decision. If so, tell your friend.

Perhaps you may not know that a church wedding with all the trimmings is a first-time brides privilege and is not reserved for virgins only.

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These items are not included: Any fall merchandise Fall coats or suits Childrens coats Fur coats Lingerie foundation specials Twist beads and clasps Etienne Aigner Handbags Fall shoes

4 The Datly Retlc<of. Greenville. N.C

bust 2,1984

*, Bvehwald

Had To Be Done

Of course there was criticism in salvaging Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust C. There has been criticism in the past when government action "was taken to save or protect a private business institution. -

Saving Chrysler Corp., for instance, ran counter to the instincts of private enterprise advocates. That bailout philosophy also runs counter to any number of other government actions to safeguard smaller private sector fields of business.

One might add another whispered fear among observers: rescuing the Illinois-based bank just could be seen as^a gi^een light to other financial giants to plunge even deeper into highly speculative undertakings because they had nothing to lose, Uncle Sam would rescue them. There were and are reasons for government to remain aloof.

In its own way. Continental Illinois posed a crisis element greater than any heretofore known. Many billions of dollars were involved and more than 2,000 smaller community institutions were endangered. The word trust in our banking industry would be forever tainted; and without trust there would be no banking.

In the end, averting a major disaster for many hundreds of communities and the threat to the nation's banking industry prevailed.

Terms adopted by the Federal Deposit Insurance [Corp. in its rescue operation included (other than money) acceptance of a handpicked new management team believed capable of putting the institution back on course.

No taxpayers money is involved. Where you bank you have probably seen signs proclaiming membership in the FDIC; such institutions contribute to the insurance program the FDIC represents.

What is happening today is producing some Shockwaves; but those shockwaves would be infinitely greater if there had been no FDIC prepared to step in or a government unprepared to deal with major financial crises in case of dire need.

We hope nothing like it ever occurs again. In this instance something had to be done; but it is bitter medicine running contrary to long-held convictions.

Waring Gave Much

To those with long memories, the death of Fred

Warinft muat hav hoeua. &hock. .......

He only seemed immortal.

Waring was pre-TV. His long-ago radio shows were the equivalent of televisions Golden Era of drama and comedy ... revolutionary, too, in their way ... bearing the original imprint of voices that were not only blended but words enunciated in such a way the lyrics were wholly understandable. It was a Waring trademark; and teachers across the land clamored for his help in training choruses. He obliged.

Concert tours and television appearances were a part of his life.

At age 84 he was still holding workshops, and died last Sunday shortly after having shared his know-how with young people. Give thanks for him, not to him. The examples he set and lessons Waring taught might have taken seed. We hope so.

The Waring story began with The Pennsylvanians (a choral group organized while at the University of Pennsylvania) and he clung to the name of his alma mater. Fred branched out into orchestral arrangements of both old songs and contemporary; and his name became synonomous with excellence in his share of the music field. The Waring name will long be associated with pleasant memories.

Two earth-shattenng things happened in recent weeks that affected every persm in this country. One was that tm Democratic National Convention selected a wmnan as its vice-presi^ntial candidate, and the other was that Miss America of 1964 appeared on the natimis newsstands au nature! in Penthouse magazine.

F(mt those Americans who are far m(M*e interested in the fate of Miss America than they are in the Democratic ticket, the news that Vanessa Williams lost her crown split the country down the middle. Everywhere you went you found bitter arguments between those who believ^ Miss Williams was treated unfairly, as opposed to those who claimed abdication was the only

Picking

honorable way out.

I was so shaken by the whole affair I sought out a bar on Monday night who% Washington opinion-makors meet to discuss the latest work crises. Grown men were yelling at each other.

'^One again the right wing lined up against the liberals in vmcing their moral indignation.

A conservative columnist said, The pageant people had no choice but to fmce her to resip. Miss America is the nearest thing this country has to Princess Di, and by posing in the buff Vanessa tarnished this countrys tiara.

She was hoodwinked into posing for the pictures two years before she went for the title, a liberal colum-

cal Point

nist shouted. I would be the last one to cimdone nudity in any magazine, but in this case as ekc^ion should have been made, particularly since Vanessa Williams, as Miss America, has always bdiaved like a queen.] Another conservative columnist

piped up, Thats typical doublestandard left-wing thinking. Your heart blee^ tor everyone who shucks

off all her clothes for Penthouse, but 70U petle still will never forgive 'iixon for Watergate.

I didnt want to be left out of the conversation. I dont believe we should allow this to become an ideological question. We have to put the pictures in context. Those of us who respect the family and live by the Judc^hristian ethic tradition do

UMnSlir

not buy Penthouse, and

not be exposed to the photos. Tli Mly ones who wiU be affected by them are ^ the peode who actually purchase the magazine, and they comprise just a ; handful of dirty old men in this

country. , . ,

The conservative columnist , retorted, What about aU the kids who pick it up at the newsstand, look at the pictures and then puUthe magazine back? Donl-you thiidi it has an affect on them? ^

Possibly, I admitted, but why throw out Miss America with the bathwater? There isnt a man in this bar who doesnt wish that Vanessa Williams had not posed for the pictures. But as Jesse Jackson has said many times, We must condemn the sin and not the sinner.

Why bring Jesse Jackson into

this? ^

For the same reason you brought Nixon into it. What has the country gained by forcing Miss Williams to abdicate? I would jather have an unclad Miss America than no Miss America at all.

Ill drink to that, one of my liberal supporters said.

I won t, a conservative columnist yelled. She was punished so that generations of future Americans will never have to fear that the per: son who holds the second,highest position in this land will ever pose for a skin magazine again. What kind of message would we be sending to the Soviets if we allowed Miss America to wear her crown on the Bob Hope show, but showed her wearing nothing in Penthouse magazine?

The bartender, trying to avoid a fistfight, said, You know what I would have given her?

We all asked what.

F-ll at 100th of a second.

Barry Sehweld

Mideast Peace Has Priority

WASHINGTON (AP) - Provided its lease is renewed in November, the Reagan administration intends to make a Middle East settlement one of its principal foreign policy objectives the second time around.

The U.S. national security adviser, JZabwri.C. McFarlaae, made that clear wherf he identified the Middle East, the Third World and arms control as 1985 priority concerns in a speech recently to a group of businessmen here.

Considering the commitment in the Democratic platform to resume the Camp David process with urgency, undoubtedly Walter Mndale would also make a special effort to promote peace between

Israel and the Arabs if he defeats Ronald Reagan.

Mndale played a leading role in the Carter administrations construction of a formula for the 1979 Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty and for dealing with the Palestinian problem. On both fronts, a lot remains to be done.

But the inconclusive election in Israel, and the absence of any detectable shift in the positions of King Hussein of Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organization, could make it difficult for either Reagan or Mndale to reverse the downspin in U.S. influence.

Lurking behind a facade of impartiality at working levels of the State

Department was hope for a Labor victory as the leverage the United States needs. Labor is considered more flexible than Likud on West Bank settlements and more inclined to trade territory for peace.

A conciliatory Israel presumably would inspire concessions by Hussein and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat - at least thats the theory of leading Middle East experts here.

But the Israelis gave neither major party a majority in the Knesset. Barring a Labor-Likud coalition, small sj^cial-interest parties will have disproportionate influence in the way tne country is governed and be in a position to

complicate or even veto any new policy initiatives by Israel.

Reagan waited nearly 20 months before unveiling a fresh start, toward peace. His September 1981 plan, which featured some, form of Jordanian supervision over the Palestinians on the West ^nk, was immediately rejected by Israel.

For several months, Hussein consulted with Arafat and flirted with the idea of having a joint delegation participate in U.S.-sponsored r^otiations. But he decided against it, charging the United States with being too biased in Israels favor to be a credible mediator.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Corporate Olympics

LOS ANGELES Dont fret if you havent cashed in on a buyers market in Olympic tickets.

This 23rd Olympiad has always been of, by and for corporate America. Now that the sponsors have paid for the Games, they will enjoy them in a relatively regal fashion. Lesser sorts, please step aside.

Indeed, for the average American or foreign visitor, the overall cost

and consternation of attending these Games will probably outweigh the easy availability of tickets. The sight of VIPs coming in style and comfort may leave some people with not so favorable memories of this salute to free enterprise.

During the two weeks of the Games, Los Angeles more than 600,000 expected visitors will include thousands of individual Olympic backers and top brass from

sponsoring and supplying companies. About 30 firms, ranging from Anheuser-Busch to Times-Mirror, dumped at least $4 million each into Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee (LAOOC) coffers.

, Another 700 individuals and companies (2,000 were sought originally) became partons for $25,000 ; 56 licensees gave the LAOOC a percentage of their revenues.

Most of these major donors will

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Another Chance In Israel

men as

COI

;WASH1NGT0N - Far from teeth-gnashing, the Israeli political stalemate gives Ronald Reagans men as much cause for comfort as for complaint, including a long-^

awaited chance to demand basic reforms in Israels chaotic economy.

Leaving Mideast peace plans on the back burner where theyve been barely simmering for almiKt two

The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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years does have political drawbacks. Now there is no chance watever for the president to cash in on some miraculous peace plan for the West Bank. A Labor Party surge im Mondays election might have given him a real or cosmetic opening to be exploited for the Man-of-Peace image he covets for the Nov. 6 election.

But instead of always elusive Arab-Israeli peace, Reagan is not poised for an offer easier to deliver: a whole new measure of American assistance to help Israel solve its dreadful and worsening economic crisis. The new Israeli government, at least temporarily fr^ from the demands of pandering to Israeli voters, will have every reason to accept U.S. help, and the sooner the better, even with no-nonsense conditions.

In store is juicy new U.S. economic aid, but aid conditicMied on Israeli acceptance of major economic reforms that will unquestionably hurt after the consumer spending binges and loose fiscal operations of the past few years. Wer not going to dictate, a Reagan top policymaker told us, but we are gmng to lay down stiff conditions for our help.

That puts Uncle Sam in the role of Israels special,, banker in a m^re,

far-reaching way than ever before. The insistence on basic reforms will give the U.S. influence over Israels economy if details can be worked out similar to International Monetary Fund (IMF) rule-making over other ailing countries. With Israeli diplomacy on hold probably until new elections because of the lack of any clear consensus, dis-tractions from fierce U.S.-lsraeli-Arab tugging and hauling over West Bank and Lebanon peace should be minimal, allowing at least a foundation at economic reftMrmstobelaid.

No one is ha^iMer over the prospect of poring over complex economic nostrums for Israel ttian that well-known ecomnnist, Secretary ci State George Shultz. Shultz sadly strudK out again and again in his valiant but amateurish pcditical efforts to find solutions for Israels invasion of Lebanon and its long occupation of the Arab-populated West Bank.

But Shultz thinks he knows exactly what hffaels economy needs, now l battered under 400 percent inflatioo and a crumbling ^lekel that the Bank Of Israel suspended trading in the U.S. dollar right after the

spend much more' entertainii^ themselves and clients. Olmpic sponsor Sports Illustrated, for example, is bringing in hundreds of advertisers and otter guests evCQr three days and shuttling them by bus between Olympic events and a cruise ship in nearby Long Beach. Fuji Film blew more than ^,000 on one party alone.

But their ^fts have guaranteed sponsors and patrons certain unpriced privileges, like access to 30 percent of the tickets and preferential treatment at hotels and event sites. Highway cops are even supposed to make sure that VIP buses dont miss an cqpening gun fi- an usual use of taxpayer funds to ameliorate, selectively, Los Angeles freeway traffic problem.

People who have bou^t the otter 70 percent of Olympic tickets will have to deal with that {Mroblem.

,-------------rio When they arrive for a competition,

austerity plans for the post-election r^ttey may have to pay $20 or $100 to period in Israel for months. ^ tJpark.

election. I^ultz and some of his longtime economist friends, including Herb Stein, have been mai^[>ing

Elisha Douglass

Strength For To|[ay

According to the traditional form .of the oath taken when one is about to give evidence, he swears to tell **the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.

To swear to teU the whole truth about anything is really an ambitious promise. Merely to know the whole truth about ones own de-; sires, motives, an^ acttons is not always possible.

Yet thoi^ t|ie task in its. completeness may be f beyond mi^ abilities in tome

areas, we should always attempt to teU the whole truth. A half-truth is often more misleading than no truth at all. How often we damage reputations with half-truths we teD the bad but are silent about the good we know, and. thereby create a false impression. :

The very 4)oiiMpt of truth is never fUative. the whole truth as we know it even though subsequent r events may prove 4hat:wp, donotfcnowitaH. .

By GEORGE JAHN Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Rich nations should open their borders to goods'from underdevelt^ trading partners and help them reduce crippling foreign debts, U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez De Cuellar told delegates today at a major North-South economics conference.

While welcoming the economic upturn in develop^ nations, Perez de Cuellar cautioned that it might be of short duration and said events in the Third World give no cause for satisfaction.

He called for balance of nay-ments finance, the alleviation of the debt burden and the immediate rollback of. protectionist measures against developing countries in the

keynote address of the fourth conference organized by the U. N. Industrial Development Organization.

The 135-nation conference, which ends Aug. 18, is dedksted primarily to boosting industrialized growth in underdeveloped nations, through technology transfers, training programs and increased development aid. But the Third Worlds major concern is focused on its massive foreign debt which reached $800 billion in 1983, according to UNIDO statistics.

Unemployment and pressures for protectionist measures continued in develop^ countries, despite the economic upturn, 5 said Perez de Cuellar.

In indirect criticism clearly aimed at the United States, he said high

Police Say Truck Stalled Before Crash

By MOIRA BAILEY Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A man whose wife was killed last week when an Amtrak train slammed into their pickup told police he accidentally stalled the truck when he realized the train was coming, officials said.

Patricia Phillips, 35, died in the July 26 collision at a Goose Creek crossing that sliced off the truck roof and knocked the pickup into a utility pole about 150 feet away.

Her husband, Michael, 34, managed to get out of the truck before the collision, one of five fatal Amtrak accidents in a month. None of the passengers aboard the northbound Silver Meteor was injured and the train did not derail.

According to Goose Creek Police Chief Richard Ruonala, as Phillij came onto the track surface, his wife yelled his name.

At that same moment he heard the whistle and looked to his left and saw the train, said Ruonala.

Phillips slammed on his brakes but didnt disengage the clutch and stalled the truck, Ruonala said.

He then told his wife to get out. He jumped out on the drivers side

apd cleared the' truck before the train struck it. His wife was unable to get out of the truck, the police chief said.

Phillips was charged with failure to yield right of way, Ruonala said.

He does not recall whether or not he stopped at (the) stop sign prior to entering the ^ade crossing, said th^lice chief.

The only witness to the crash was a passenger in a vehicle that had just crossed the tracks and passed the truck, Ruonala said.

The woman, who was looking back at the tracks, saw the brake lights on Phillips truck just momentarily ... flash on and off, Ruonala said.

Weve completed the investigation. It is on our South Carolina accident report. We did not bring any criminal charges, he said.

The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating reports on the accident but didnt go to the scene, said Ed Butler of the NTSB in Atlanta.

1 dont believe it will warrant a full-scale investigation, Butler said today. He has requested copies of witness statements and reports from the investigating officer and will forward them to the NTSBs Washington office.

FAA Head Claims Airways Are Safe

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Federal Aviation Administration said today the number of aircraft near misses is shrinking and insisted, despite the recent spate of such incidents, that the nations airways are unequivocally safe. Weve had near misses ever since weve had two airplanes, declared FAA Administrator Donald Engen. Weve been managing these near misses.

Engen, speaking at the National Press Club, said he is confident the airways are unequivocally safe ... and, indeed, becoming safer.

His remarks came after three incidents this week near Baltimore-Washington International

Airport in which commercial jetliners and other aircraft came closer to each other than FAA minimum separation rules allow.

Engen said two of the incidents involved small private planes that were not under the guidance of FAA controllers and the third, which involved two Piedmont Airlines aircraft, was being investigated because of an apparent controller error.

But Engen insisted that the number of such incidents is just getting more visibility and that the actual frequency of aircraft flying so close as to pose a potential safety hazard has been declining for four years.

Martin Co, Markets Open

WILLIAMSTON - Opening sales on- the Williamston tobacco market Wednesday averaged $153.94 a hundred pounds, officials reported today.

The two auction warehouses here sold 252,977 pounds of tobacco for a total of $389,425.

Sales at the Robersonville markets two warehouses began this morning.

Williamstons opening day average was less than the $156.30 average for the 11 markets in the Eastern Belt holding sales Wednesday.

The highest average on opening day was $165.93 per hundred pounds posted in Kinston, while the lowest was in Farmville, at $152.22 per hundred.

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Interest rates and monetary instability contributed to conditions which raised doubts about the sustainability of the recovery. _

With the exceptiMi of-parts'* of Africa, the econtmiic picture is brightening slightly for the Third World, he said.

But the projected growth in 1984-85, except in parts of Asia, is not going to allow more than the most modest of improvement in individual living standards, he declared.

Austrian President Rudolf Kirchschlaeger, in a welcoming spewh, criticized shortsighted, restrictive and protectionist measures in worla economic relations, without naming specific countries.

Before the opening, delegates of some industrialized nations sug

gested that wide differences of approadi separated them from the devekxngwmrld.

In obli^ criticism oi regularly issued Tmrd Wwid calls for a new economic order. Ambassador Richard Williams, the chief U.S. delegate, said many industrialized countries prefer tackling specific ills and think little of sweeping declarations.

We come with with some specific agenda items, dealing with labor training, with energy, with rural develq[)ment that we want to offer some specifics on, said Williams.

We have ccmtinued to take the view that UNIDO should focus on specifics, not generalities; results, not political (^larations, that we shouldnt play for the grandstand but play for results. And were not

alone.

The worlds developing nations, joined in the so-called Group of 77, appear to be bidding fw mtiader conference initiatives.

We have tdevolve a well thought out strategy embodying a perspective that encompasses several decades rather than years, declared Shri V. P. Singh, Indias minister of commerce and chairman of the Group of 77, in a precwi-ference spech. Policies and plans usually have short durations and are usually expressed only in financial terms.

He criticized the advantage which the suppliers of technology have, declaring: This inequitable situation must be remedied.

According to UNIDO figures, industrial production in the developing

w(H*ld has stagnated since 1980, after growing by 45 percent from 1973-1980. Qxx ^

Williamson said that Washington was aware of this development and .other ecoiKHnic problems of poor nations.

Industrial development for the Third World is^a high priority for us, he said. The overall picture, helping industrial development in the 'Diird World, is important to the U.S. and this is a forum where this is going to be discussed.$2500 FINDERS FEE

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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thufgday. August 2,1984

^ Critical Fallowing Ordeal f Second Surgery

'y t

BABY ELEPHANT WALK - Ron Surrrll herds a group of baby elephants at the International Wildlife Park in Grand Prarie. A dozen of the bahies arrived

Wednesday, after being acquired when they were orphaned in Zimbabwe earlier this year. (AP Laserphoto)

LONDON (AP) - ThirteeiHiay-old Hollie Roffey, the worlds yotutt^ heart trans][dant patient, was in critical omdition today, but awake and holding iq) well undo* the strain of an operation to seal perfoated bowel, a hospital bulletin said.

Hollie is awake, said the bulletin from Londons National Heart Hospital. The heart has stood up to the second operation. Surgically the operation to the bowel went well but naturally we are anximis about the after-eHects (rf the operation.

The baby is still critical, the hosptal statement said, although her heart, transplanted from a 3-day-old Dutch infant who had died from brain damage, survived the Wednesday night operation on her intestine.

Hollie, who was born July 20 with the left side of her heart missing, was rushed into surgery Wednesday, two days after she had received the new heart.

Hospital staff said that after Mondays heart transplant she was quite active and that they were optimistic about her recovery. But on Wednesday surgeons operated on her for two hours to cut out a piece of bowel that had a hole in it and rejoin the two sections of intestine.

Keeping constant watch over Hollie, whose crib is a germ-free incubator, were staff of the National Heart Hospitals intensive care ward

and a teddy bear, given to her by nurses.

Tom Onsgrove. chief administrate intestinal protdem was not at all related to the heart transplant.

It has arisen indepoidently and is simply an unfortunate development, Cosgrove said.

On Wednesday night, Cosgrove reported that HoUies condition was extremely critical. She has just undergone another operation (the intestinal surgery) and for a very smaU child to undergo such surge^ again is, of course, extremely difficult and extremely complex.

But HoUies pulling through a* second major operation so close after the first trauma gave doctors

We are very pleased by the fact that her new heart has managed to cope with the invasion of another surgical procedure, Cosgrove said Wednesday night. It is, of course, still very, very early and we just hope that the surgery that has been carried out will have managed to sort out the problem that has arisen today.

Hollies fight for life has pulled at the heartstrings of the nation.

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N, C. Navy Man Dies After Cop's Rescue Attempt Fails

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - The heroic efforts of a policeman were not enough to save two Navy men trapped in a burning automobile, although one witness said the officer went into the car a second time after an explosion blew him out of the vehicle

The witness said Officer J.M. Stewart was hurled from the burning car Tuesday as he tried to rescue the men. Stewart returned to the car and finally got one of the men out.

Then he just collapsed on the ground, sai(l the witness, Donald Ray Womstaff. Ive never seen anyone do anything like that before. Ive got brothers-in-law on the fire department in Virginia Beach. I us^ to be a private detective, and Ive seen a lot of things. But Ive never in my life seen so much courage demonstrated

State Trooper D C. Williams identified the victims as the driver of the car. Brian Thomas Haslett. 22. of New Brighton. Pa., and a passenger. David Robert Gradeless. 23, of Kitty Hawk. N.C.

The accident occurred shortly after 11 p.m. when the car crossed a median strip and collided with the truck, which was traveling in the opposite direction.

Womstaff said he was driving to Newport News and arrived at the scene seconds after the accident. The car was starting to burn. Hot liquid was starting to pour down, and flames were billowing up, he said. No rescue personnel had arrived at the scene, but several motorists stopped.

He said he wasnt aware there was anyone in the car at first.

Then I saw two figures. They werent moving around. One ap

peared to be pinned on the driver's side, and the other was leaning over on him.

Everybody was trying to get the doors open, he said. But they were

jammed shut. The flames were getting bigger.

About that time, Womstaff said, two Norfolk police officers arrived on the scene.

I shouted someone is still in the car. A policeman yelled and took off his duty belt and his gun and ran toward the car. He and two other people ran over and yanked and yanked on the car.

That policeman was identified as Stewart.

Stewarts partner, who wasnt identified, grabbed his fire extinguiser and tried to put out the fire, Womstaff said, but it was futile.

You can now earn a college degree by enrolling in evening classes at East Carolina University as a full or part-time student. A number of classes have been scheduled in the evenings that can be applied toward a degree or can be taken for self-improvement or personal interest.

Vnivirsity CoUege

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COURT APPEARANCE Daniel Lee Young, charged with murdering a teen-age girl and attempting to murder .54 other people by running them down with a car on a busy sidewalk in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, sits in a Los Angeles courtroom Wednesday where his lawyer said the 21-year-oid is not mentally able to defend himself. (AP Laserphoto)

Cfommwor By Eugme Steffer

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12 On the briny

13 Nabokov novel '

14 Golf course part

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30 FUght-lessbird

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35Beerbarrel DOWN 3f Bridge IPoet positions 37 Crashes

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magazine 33Rooks 10 Spanish 31 Relations

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Average sohitiMi time: 21 min. |]3]^uik]

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CRYPTOQUIP 8-2

ICJDEPJH GEUU-GEUJ GJUUJD IX NIEG PJXG ICJDNIEDH.

Yesterdays Cryploquip; WAS THE SHOE SHOPS IN TERIOR PANELED IN SANDALWOOD?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you thifdi that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letp ters, short words, and words ing an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomplished by trial and error.

I|4 Kbw rMtuTM SynSkatt. Inc.

Southern Bell Cuts Work Force

ATLANTA (AP) - Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., cut-

past 18 months.

Some 4,238 employees were transferred^ to various American relephone k Telegraph Co. fating units no longer connected with Southern Bells services because of the AT&T breakup in January.

Another 1.845. however, have been

cut from the staff, mostly through attrition or by.emptoyees dioQsing to leave the compainy, said company spokesman Richard Miles.

The staR cutbadu have been accomplished in part to cut costs, said Walter W. Sessoms, vice president for Southern Bells Geior^ operations.

Sessoms remark came in testi-j mony filed Monday with the state Pub Service Commission as port of the companys rate case, in which it seeks a $112 millioo increase.

Your Household word

Bookcases e Bookcases e Bookcases

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DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY

Lowest Price Of The Year!

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BUY 3 BOOKCASES

FOR

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Select From

White Teak Oak

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for any room....

Den Childrens

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16 UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE

1. Door Kit, 96024

2. Drop Lid Kit, 96026

3. SHELF SUPPORT KIT, 96028

Do You Have Your New Lowe's Credit Card? Its the Handy Card For Handy People Like Yourself.

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2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE 756-6560

Louie's

Yur Household Word

MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-8, SATURDAY 8-5

8 The Datly ReHectef. GreetvviHg. N C.

IP**

25% off

Mens Plain Pockets

Sale 11.99

* Reg. $16. The man in the Plain Pockets jeans. He knows a great buy when he sees one. Like our over-the-boot Denim Extra jean. A blend of cotton/polyester that doesn't give in to wrinkles, fades down nice and soft. Or our straight-leg Plain Pockets denims with all the comfort of 100% cotton. Both m young mens sizes.

* Not shown; Ptain Pockets'^ cotton/ polyester corduroy, boot-cut or straight leg. Young men's sizes, Reg $16 Sale 11.99 Not all styles at all stores.

All fall

8ale66JS Reg. $69. G^alM in our multi-strrped top 0-^ wool blend with lots of ityii* rope shoulder detail. P tel bottoms. And a collar t up or folded back. For Sale $90 Reg. $120. Fal of our comfortable cap it t* With a mandarin collai and a quick snap front for junior sizes.

Sale 59.25 Reg; $79 tI|1o( soft, light and airy. Bui lie J warm! Our bducle kmt opp easy-going styling. Ui and tie-around belt. A iflic polyester/rayon. In as (te< misses' and petite size

The warmth they need love 25o off comfortat i^a handle the weather an( With fashion accents tt n more than just cover-u cotton poplin, chirrtz. c cot in nylon with polyester Cei for toddlers, big andiitt ibo

Big girls jacket*.. Big boys ski jacki Little girls coat4. Toddler girls jack Little boys jackfet

There's a dazzling selection of goid at JCPenney. 50% off chains, charms, earrings and more. 40% off pendants, bracelets, bangles and bars. All at great savingsAisle9.99Womens dress shoes

Orig. $22 to $24, Group of womens summer dress shoes in assorted styles and colors.

9.99

Girls

sandals

Orig. $22. Group of girl's canvas oxfords and summer sandals.16.99Womens sandals

Orig. $36. Group of womens summer leather flat sandals.

6.99

Womens

sandals

Orig, $15. Group of womens canvas oxfords, and leather sandals.9.99Womens slides

Orig. $20. Group of womens summer slides in assorted colors.

9.99

Womens

Grasshopper shoes.

Orig. $23 and $27. Group of womens summer Grasshopper shoes, in assorted colors.7.99 to12.99Womens swimwear

Orig. $18 to $36. All womens summer swimwear in assorted styles and colors.

3.49 & 3.99

Womens

activewear

Orig. 6.99 & 7.99. Group of womens nylon shorts and tops from our Sports Department.

19.99

Toddler

dresses

Orig. $18. Group of Nanas Pet dresses in toddler sizes. Assorted colors.

Orig. $6 & 7.50. Group of Sesame St. swimwear for toddlers.

Orig. 9.50. Group of Sesame St. slacks for toddlers in assorted colors.

Orig. $75. Group of boys 2pc and 3pc suits in assorted styles, and colors.6.99Womens skirts

Orig. 14.99. Group of summer skirts in assorted styles, and solid colors in polyester/ cotton.

7.99

Mens Knit tops

Orig. $16. Group of Men and womens knit tops in stripes or solids in the Sports Department.

5.50

Prep dress shirts

Orig. $11. Group of Prep size plaid short sleeve dress shirts In poly/cotton.6.99Womens Par Four shirts.

Orig. $15. Assorted group of Par Four shirts in stripes and solids.

4.49 & 4.99

Womens T-shirts

Orig. 8.99 & 9.99. Group of: womens T-shirts in pastel > colors from our Spor's Department.

1.99 &

2.99

Girls

tops

Orig. $6. Group of simmer knit tops for girls In soiids or stripes.

*Cti( n e

'aiP

Ong.

,m<n'

toils

.Spoj

..'3

. . Qfl .^jer

.ort

h K>

'^ -

^t i/^apped up

ler.^^arm tyidkf.'Like i8tedieeve

twdks great ,nior sizes. fortQepeauty littsfiper.

elt pookets Of weof/nylon

I fool Nereis Se Idling is tppefibears one^tjutton ^c/itohair/ ^d<tofors for

Mear.

the styles they tacSets that jray hand. too.

I make them i In polyester/ corduroy, lined oerf^l in sizes looya and girls. Reg Sale . $39 29.2S . $36 27.00 . $38 28.S0 . S22 1S.00 . $28 21.00

40% off

Touch Control microwave

Sale *266

Reg. 449.95. Touch Control microwave oven comes with 1.3 cu. ft. oven cavity, 700 watt cooking power, timer, probe, and much more. Cook book included.

25% off

All Superwear ' and Pkrin Pockets.*

Sale 5.63 to 11.25 Reg. 7.50 to $15. Fun loving, long wearing Superwear^ tops and Plain Pockets jeans. Sizes for big and little boys and girls. Of cotton and polyester/cotton blends. Left to right;

20% off

Basic for kids.

Save 20% on kids basics including tube socks, 5 pr. pack briefs for qirls. and orlo'n hose. T-shirts, and briefs for bovs.

Reg

Sale

Big girls' top...........

,. 9.00

6.75

Big girlsjean..........

..15.00

11.25

Little boys top.........

.. 9.00

6.75

Little boys

Super Denim jean......

.. 9.00

6.75

Little girls'top..........

,. 8.00

6.00

Little girls'

Super Denim jean.....

..11.00

8.25

Big boys collar top.....

.10.00

7.50

Big boys Plain Pockets .,

..13.00

9.75

Big boys knit top........

.11.00

8.25

Big boys' striped jean...

.12.00

9.00

Not shown;

Big girls top...........

. 7.99

5.99

Big girls Plain Pockets .

..13.99

10.49

Big boys Plain Pockets

..15.00

11.25

5.99

Vor^ens

tioitts

rig. ^.50. All womens sum-er ^horts in assorted yles^ colors, and fabrics.

-^9 to '.49

iA ports

pai 9l

g. 6 ^9 to $15. Group of n s fend childrens USA IS aid shorts. From our ortsfcepartment.

dirt

feho 1

Ifig.. ;6. Group of summer horts in assorted col-

Womens

blouses

Orig. $20 to $30. Group of summer blouses in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

19.99 to

39.99

Bedspreads

.Orig. $40 to $100. Group of bedspreads in assorted styles, colors, fabrics^d sizes. /

2.99

Girls

skirts

Orlg. 6.50. Group of girls jersey knit skirts with elastic waist. Assorted pastel colors.

Mens

neckwear

Orlg. $10 to 13.50. Group of mens ties in plaids and wheat patterns.

3.99

Boys Levis sportswear

Orig. $10. Group of Olympics T-shirts by Levis. Poly/cotton in short sleeves.

Mens

shirts

brig. $20. Group of summer shirts in knits and wovens. Long and short sleeves in prints or solids.

3.99

Jr. Hi swimwear

Orig. $8 to $18. All Junior High swimsuits in assorted styles, and colors.

Mens Lee Wright dress shirts.

Orig. $22 to $24. Group of Lee Wright long sleeve dress shirts in plain or button down collars.

6.99

Jr. Hi. slacks

Orlg. $17. Group of girls belted slacks in assorted colors. Jr. Hi sizes.

Mens sport coats

[,*V * Z *'

Orig. to $95. Group of assorted sport coats in poly/wool or poly/silk in various patterns.

1.99

Jr. Hi shorts

Orig. $7. Group of girls sum mer tennis shorts in assort ed colors. Jr. Hi sizes.

Womens

sleepwear

Womens

dresses

Womens

skirts

99* to 3.99

Womens

belts

Orig. $20 to $30. Group of long and short gowns In assorted styles and colors.

Orig. $40 to $50. Group of summer dresses in assorted styles for misses and junior sizes.

Orig. $20 to $30. Group of skirts In assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

Orig. $6 to $14. Group of summer belts in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

-l-----

10 TfteOaByftefte<itOf.Gien,.Me.NC . . IgH

ThefH

GncBviUe pQbce are tkr iwestigatiQB into te teft ndNt bom to c Mch ere

nami was reoeiwed at 9 un. and iovabed te teft o a radkhtape ptayer from a veMde paited at 207 SjOASt -

Tte second teft as reported at 4:27 ojn.. Officer US. Sawjfcr said, and invotved te teft o a rad from a car parked id itll E. First SL

Martial Arts

THE RIBBON WAS SE\ERED...m several places at OBce >esterday as the Pitt Couty Democratic Party's headquarters at SI# .Arliogtou Boulevard was officially opened. Shown left to right catting the ribbon are Jim (iraham. stale secretary of agrknlture; Rufus Ed-misten. Democratic nominee for governor; and David

Price, exeodhe director of the State Democratic Party . To the right of Price in the backgromid are Mrs. Tom Taft and Thomas Taft, wife and son of the Stale Senate candidate from Pitt County. (Reflector Photo By Carol B.Tveri

Self defense for men and women win be amoi^ the techniqiies demonstrated by instructors and students of the GreenviUe Academy of Martial Arts Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Carolina East Mall. Charlie June, who bolds a black bdt of the fourth degree in the Gama Goju style and has studied martial arts

Former Agent Says Bad Judgement Used

LOS .A.NGELES (AP( - The FBI sting that resulted in automaker John De Lorean's arrest on cocaine charges was a "steamroller that caused its creators to exercise bad judgment, an ex-govemment agent who participated in the operation testified

In his second day on the stand in defense of De Lorean. ex-Drug Enforcement .Administration agent Crerald V. Scotli said a mood of triumph swept the agency when it learned that the onetime General Motors executive had been arrested 1. like every other agent in the (.e. was on a real high that we had made a case that had so much notoriety." Scotti said Wednesday of 'he'*et. lJ. arrest.

"Did you think De Lorean was guillv or innocent? asked Assistant L .S Attorney Robert Perry.

Scotti answered reluctantly, saying he believed only the jury could make that decision.

"My state of mind was I felt be was guilty myself. I thought we had made a good case, he said.

De Lorean. 59, is charged with conspiring to distribute $24 millisr. worth of cocaine to save his failing car company in Northern Ireland. If convicted on all counts, he could face 67 years in prison.

Scotli, who resigned last year during an investigation of a leak of government information, said he believed DEA agents cared about

lIKill-LI \ Kl. ((>\rEHEN(K...Re|)ii'*eiitalive Walter B. Jones Jr., left, and an iinidcntilied lanner puli up a pile of tobacco for a conference at U< (liicMtav s lohacco niarkel opening'in (ireenville. Around 24 percenl of Ucdin'Mlav''' tobacco receipts went to co-op. down from 41 percenl on (|n iiing d.i\ in I'ts:!. Olficals were pleased w ith the drop, t Reflector Photo B> lirN r>eiiiH It

establi^ing De Lorean's true intentions.

"But I think we were all Mind to vdiat we were drng. he added. This thing was on a steamrdler and we lost sight of where we were. This case was so important that a lot of us who would have used better judgment on another occasion used badjik^mmt.''

Asked if he thoi^t at the time of the arrest that De Lorean bad neg(^ted a drug deal. Scotti said; "We all really h^)ed so and wanted to believe it. I'm not sure anybody knew what he had actually done. Throu^raut the De Lorean sting, Scotti said. "We were all Wind to what was going on. .. We were all cau^t up in a zeal to press this case further.

The defense contends that De Lorean was targeted for a drug arrest by a government informant and that agents leaped at the chance to arrest a celebrity.

Perry asked if Scotti was among those blinded..

"I was part of it." Scotti said. "I was caught up in it as much as anybody else. I wanted to see it happen "

Scotti was grilled for a full day Wednesday by Perry, who drew on Scottis deapersonnel recwds to imply his judgment was impaired during the De Lorean investigation riot bv ambition, but by the

Fatal Accident

A 32-yearK)Id Greenville man was killed in a one-vehicle collision (mi N.C. 11-U.S. 13 about 44 miles north of Greenville early today, the N.C. Hi^way Patrol said.

Trooper S.F. Padgett said Johnny Russell Glisson of River Road Trailer Park was driving a pick-up truck north on N.C. ll-U.S. 13 when the vehicle ran off the highway in a curve, ran down an embankment and overturned, about 5:10 a.m.

Padgett said Glisson was partially thrown through the windshield of the vehicle and was trapped between the dash and the roof.

Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,500.

breakiq) of his marriage and sub-sequoit financial problems.

Scotti denied this, and the defense demanded to see the personnel files.

The witness acknowledged he bad family proUems in 1962 and said be confi in his supervisor once that his work performance was suffmng.

But whoi Perry suggested that the witness lied to the supervisor, William Waters, about his role in providii^ secret information to a d^oise attor^ in another case, Scotti became incensed.

"I did not lie to BUI Waters, be said adamantly.

The agent, defending himself against a barrage (rf accusations from Perry, stood fast in his claim that the government's "star informant. James Timothy Hoffman, boasted of being able to "get De Lorean four months before the automaker's arrest.

He said he sqspected the informant's plan could be entrapment.

"It didnt sound good to me, Scotti said of Hoffmans first repcNl that he was working to "deliver John De Lxrean to the DEA.

"If what he was saying was true, it would have sounded like he was setting him up, Scotti said. "It was sounding like entrainnent.

far & ym, w9 totd te prarn For more itenMOoi un te free

IP- "

&raSuSiS^HM

JJL Bok ^ SehMli suBnier gndntkn was held receny at Immianl Baptist Ctamth.

Fifteen stnM indadii tiro from county schools, received (hpfamas. Spe^toi weie Lamie Ann VaoiBfard of Ayden<jriftai High Sfhnfll and Lmn Echth Scfaarf of J.H. Bose High School.

Other graduates mdaded Angda Short Baker, Everette Samuel Barrett, David Eugene Brawn. Anthony UVerae Cotanabus, Grace Maye Joftins, OcUvia BooiU Johnson, Bobbie Eart Ungley, Richard Edward Uttle, Kenneth Wayne Manning, Frtink Ui^ HI, Gene MitcheU Sutton, Charles Ointon Vines and Angda Wifltins.

Family Reunion

Anyone related to the late Noah CoK of Florence (Doll) Hardy should contact Mrs. Ernestine Wilhans at 756-3929 DO later than Aug. Slabouta family reunion.

Services Tonight

Eldress Phyllis G. Watts wiU lead the service at First 'Ilmothy Free Wm Baptist Church tonight at 7:30

Anmversary

neBsriMdSWEnwilria^

teir MBi aaaivctaaqr

Enunmmel Chapel Fine wai BaglK Ctamch in KmMoa startini at 1 PartidnMte gimi* are Ue

BaraweB, Gospel Fte^O^

and Gospel Express of Twtoro.

To Rmuhr Smfk i

The Rev. gI. Harris and te choirs, ushers and congregation of Wym Chapel Baptist Chari* will render te service at Mayo Chapd Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Saturday.

Business Meet

Arthur Chapel wiO bold a business meeting Friday at 7; 30 p.m.

Deanes List

Lisa Lynn Wang was named to te dean's list for te spring semester at Washington University in St Louis, Mo. She is the dau^ita- of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang of GreenvUle.

PARROn CARVAS OL, RC.

Marine C^vas-Sail Repair C^vas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery

WMEadOrcM

ANNOUNCEMENT

KIRBY HUDSON, formerly of Greenville TV & Appliance has opened his own appliance repair shop.

HUDSONS APPLIANCE SERVICE

105-B TRADE ST. PHONE 355-5915

(Located Next Door To Todds Stereo)

Service Center For All Major Brands Of

LAUNDRY APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS

MICROWAVE OVENS AIR CONDITIONERS

Look what 'weve got for Mom... a wallet size / <<Brag Book album with our Portrait ^ Package

)6ar ^Monomy ^

JJpormneFuriS

WumiK

reg $17 99

mTBODUGING NEW MATTE FLAT!

One coat hiding in a scrubbatole matte finish.

TOUR CHOICE

? 'eor

A-100

[!*< nat Late

house &TRI*<

FBBMAWHITB OHLT reg $18 99

Bright White Colors $10.90 gal.

I Ouarantee or hmiled warsaniy on all Sherwin-WiUianis ooaun^ See label for details All pautt shown oOers one oosi oovera^. applied as direded )

IHSXALLED CABFET SALE

SAVE $000

up to WW reg $12 99 to $30.99 Mwe! ft nhfwwMe Cnllaetlim

Carpeting available at most stores Regular and sale pnces I include measunng and cutting. ,pnme padding, custom instaUation. (Stairs and take up extra)

BLINDS

MINWAX

WALLCOVERING

Ink Single xtdl at xsgnlarpriM-Snd sii^s roll 91.00.

ALLFIBOT(3DALITY IH-STOCKl

88%OPP2!Sw-.i^i0

CHOOSE FROM HUNDRED80FPATTERa

80%0FF^ laOlDR

- Take Them Home Today! I'BtvrnTS'BUiklE

SoftUgltt'* IlhEdEE Wovm Wuoil siiatfMi l' WbodBliimE WrfelMaBlliids

(All window* inatallation extra)

One-Step stain if seal for interior wood surftuxs.

Acklltlonal sizes available

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Sale now thra Angnet SSthI

GREENVILLE

303 ARLINGTON BLVD.

756-6108

Th Dity Rnctof. Gfnville, N C

Ttwirsday, August 2.1964 i-|^^Documeiited Mule^ Birth Claimed In Ne1}rqska

H(m, Neb. (AP)4- a e of tte fint pravaUe eve of a

. -----e -

M CnBMBQ MOM Mn IMHMTMf MnlL

ae testi nys a ionBiwm Ifaies, a cnn between a male

farm may havcta tiK donkey aad a female horse,, are

POBBCAST Fa FBIDAV, AVCUST S, IM4

from tht CarroH Ri^htwr Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a good start in finding a better means by which to extend your interests beyond tbev present boundaries, you find that delays and obstacles enter the picture.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A{w. 191 A ddightful person is about to come into your life, so be ready to accept him or her. Pay only the most pressing bills now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to get recreations planned early since an associate could put a crimp in your plans lata-. Dont let this delay depress you.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juim 21) Everything seems to go every smoothly in the morning so plan your work so that the afternoon will not bring interuptions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get in touch with a bigwig early who can make your life easier, but avoid costly amusements in the evening.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Early handle that vital work ahead of you since it can Iwingyou fine benefits but lata-avoid arguments at honte.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early plan amusements with your buddies for the evening, but be sure to drive carefully. Settle that matter quidtly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some monetary problem can be settled best with the aid of a family tie, but then don't get into further debt.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) During the morning you are able to handle problematical affairs very wisely. but after lunch it is better not to make decisions of any importance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fdlow ideas of a good advisor who can show you how to get ahead financially since later you have to handle private concerns.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Vital decisions should be made in the morning when your judgment is good since later an imposing pal could waste your time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A wise person could show you how to improve your image with the public, but later dont take any risks with outsiders.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can gain wishes wth the aid of a good pal so listen to what he or she has to say. Important that you drive with utmost care.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have great investigative capabilities and get to the truth of any situation which could easily stump others and delve into the motivations as well. So slant the education along lines of research and there can be much success during this lifetime. Teach not to be so prejudiced.

Superior Court Report

Judge David E. Reid Jr. disposed of the foUowing cases during the Jbfy' 9, 1984, criminal session of snperitH-court in Fitt County.

Lonnie Cherry, 424 W. Third St., false prrtense. voluntary dismissal. *

Mary A. Williams. Raleigh, misdemeanor welfare fraud, 18 nxmths jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and ^ears probation.

Mary E Williams, Farmville, misdemeanor welfare fraud, 18 months jail sumended on payment of restitution, cosb and 3 years probation.

Brenda J. \yUM, Grifton, misdemeanor welfare fraud, 18 months jail suspended on payment of restitutioo, costs and 3 Van DFobation.

Ooaald Kinsey, 308 Conley St, uttering a forged check, 9 months jail.

Movin Earl Simmons, Lot 39, Bland Trailer Park, felony possession of surien propoly.r3 years jail, order revoking probation, 2 years jail, order revoking probation, 4years j^.

David Opurn, Tarboro, misdemeanor receiving stolen property, 6 months and l day jau suspended upon paynMt of lestitution, costs and 3 years probation.

Thomas Martin White, 404 E. Fourth St.. sale of cocaine, prayer for judgment continued until Oct. 8,19M; conspiracy (8 counts), possessloa with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and sale (4 counts), voluntary disinissal.

Gregory William Grauei, Raleigh, conspiracy to sdl and deliver cocaine, prayer for judgment continued uikil Oct. 8,1984; possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and sale, voluntary dismissal

James Stuart Crandall, 404 E. Fourth St., sale of cocaine, prayer for judgment continued until OcL 8,19M; conqiiracy (3 counts), poniilon with intent to sell and deliver cocaine (2 counts), viduntary dismissal.

John Brace Allen, 506 W. Fifth St., sale and delivery of cocaine (4 counts), prayer

for judgment continued until Oct 8, 1984; possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine (4 counts), conspiracy (4 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Willie Clark Jr , Chocowinity, possession with intent to sell marijuana, 2 years jail, 60 days active jail, remainder suspended upon payment of costs and 3 years probation, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Sugar Ray Ward. 1307 Powell St.. maintain dwelling for storing marijuana, 18 months jail, 44 days active jail, remainder suspended upon payment of costs and 3 years probation.

Jean Wooten, 1307 Powell St., maintain dwelling for storing marijuana, 12 months jail, GO days active jail, remainder suspended upon payment of costs and 3 years probation.

Ernest CoK, Winterville, misdemeanor larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment ai restitution, costs and 3 years unsuporvisednttbatioa.

William Earl McCotter, Ayden, misdemeanor larceny, 12 months jail; resist officer. v(duntary dismissal.

Carol Phillips Farmer Johnson, Winterville, embezzlement, 18 months jail, 45 (kys active jail, remainder suspended on payment of restitution and probation.

^ Leroy Dawson, 1010 Wa^!^.^ tarceny

Jeffrey Warren Baker, Greenville, defendant called and failed, ordo- for arrest, bond forfeiture.

Simon Gerald Corbett, Thomas Trailer Park, called and failed, order for arrest, bond forfeiture.

Charles Alexander Galloway, 2208 Harston Rd., driving while impaired,

Saya- for judgment continued for 60 lyk.

Samuel Latham, 403 Darden Dr., assault with a deadly weapon inflicti serious injury, 3 years jail suspend upon payment of restitution, costs and probation.

.The Miracle

Faith and victory Church

^ iCHOO A.M. Sunday Morning Worship ^

6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service ' . 7:30 P.N. Wednesday Night Midweek Service

* doha A. Zabawski, Pastor

Wava been waiting patiently for 4 years for our o^ building. You know how It Is when one rents a commercial building-everyone says TheyB be hae today, but gone , tomorrowr We want Greenville to know we are here to stay! When Jesus Chrift comes back. Faith and % Victory Church wiH be here! The Lord has placed within our hands a large, hlgh-celllnged. 12.000 sq. ft. building^ On 2A acres of land. The ' buSdIng is located at Carokna Coonfl^ School, on County Road ' 1708, o of Hwy. 11 South nggt^&mmunliy Cojege, Renovations cuRvnW undeiway so that Pt^hve the fk service on August Stb it 10:00 a.m.

usodhr iferite. Bat Dr. Ohver.Ryder (rf (he Center for the RqirodactioB of _ Endangered Spedes at the Su^ Diego Zoo said Tuesday tlMit indial test results iuficate that a feaude mule gave bft to a mate mute cott on Ji^ at the Bill and OneU Silvester fann near here.

PreliBiary data indicate that the baby qual^ as an olSqpring of the alleged parents, Ryder said. As far as Pm aware, it^s the first documented case of mi^ fertility.

The tests were sent to Ryder from the farm.

The newborn Blue Moon named after the ezpressk once in a blue moon - igipareidly is the ' of Krause, a feinate mute, Chester, a mate donkey.

Over the years tee have been several claims of orates ^vhig Nrtii bat none has ever been proved, I^Fder said ia a tdepfasne iBenriew.

Altei^ test resahs in the Blue Moon case are prehaiinaiy, he said be was confideat that they were vahd.

Of the blood tests provided, Ryder said, all die samples were cooste-tent with the pedgree.

The results of dvomosome tests indicate that Bfate Moon and Krause are both mutes. Both animals have the chromosome coimt of other mules, 63. A horse has 64 diromorroes and a dodtey 62. Further, Ryder said, the dum of Bhie Moons dvonosoines is that of a mutes.

Oil Could Hit Beaches

PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) -Stiff winds pushed a 25-mite4ong oil slick fran a grounded tanker to within six mites of the Texas coast today, and the (3oast Guard predicted the wildlife-threatening goo would Uackro beadies by Friday.

Its now a matter of waiting for it to arrive, said Coast Guard spokesman Keith ^langlo*. We have cteM4ip ovws, vacuum trucks and the like, standing by.

The ml, united frmn a British taiAer that grounded 10 miles off the Louisiana coast Monday, could wadi

ashore anywhere along the 2S-mite stretdi between High Island and Galveston between tonight and Friday evening, Spangler said.

Lt. Joe Ockro, a spokesman fa-the Coast Guard office in Galveston, said he bad lined up coitractors ready with loads of straw and eart^moving equiirairot to begin mopping up beaches vdien the ol bits.

_ said the ol will be thick gooey when it hits, tarring any bird O other wildlife it contacts.

Usually, mate mutes dont pnxhice sperm and female mutes dont go into heat or

Ryder speculated that Krause prodi^ a viable e8g{lcarrying genetic inforraatkn oi^ from her horse mother, and it combined with sperm from ffie donkey fate to produce Blue Moon.

Everything was found to be consistent with a birth as it was reported, be said.

The Silvesters raise mules as a MAw and were startled when they found the oewbon Blue Moon in a pasture with Krause one mon^ last moith. Blue Moon looked just like Krause, Silvester said.

He reported the birth to Dr. Dave Johnsen, an Imperial veterinarian, and the tests were ordered.

J(4insen said the Silvesters ai^-rotly were not aware that Krause was pregnant and that the birth they rqiorted to him was authentic.

I really feel its haK)raed, be said. I dont think theyre trying to fool anyone. Theyre as surprised as anybody.

Jotrasoi examined Krause two days after Blue Moon was born and said there was no question that she had given birth, a

Tte baby mule definitely looks like the mother mute, he added.

Its nursing and doing fine, he said.

Ryder said the next step in the research in the case is to try to iM-eed KraiBe to Chester again. TTie. chromosome tests will also be repeated.

We are just starting to think about what should happen next, be said. We want to make full use (tf this opportunity.

The case could afford scientists a rare look at the way reproductive cells are made, he said.

Throigh the process of embryo transplants, two horses have been born to mules since June at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. A third mule has been implanted with a donkey embryo, said Dr. Douglas Antczak, an associate professor of medicine at the College of Veterinary Medicine.

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Thursday, August 2,1964

Ramsey Seeking Clarification ugg On The DWI Law

RALEIGH (AP) - Sayi^ the states drunkoi (friviog law is under a cloud of uncertaintv, House Speaker Liston Ramsey has asked the North Carolina Su^me Court for an adviso^ opinion on the laws constitutionality.

The people throughout the state are bewildered as to just what is the law for driving drunk," Ramsey said in a letter dated Friday and sent to all seven ji^tices. He added that the laws provisions appear unevenly enfw^ because of varying rules by

The Safe Ro^ Act, enad^ Oct. 1, requires mandatory jail sentences for rep^t offenders, strict sentencing Adelines, immediate 10-day suspension of a drivers license for registering a 0.10 or mwe on a breath analysis and a waiver of the requirement that the technician administering a breath analysis testify in court.

The provisions regarding a breath analysis have been criticized by attorneys who say they are unconstitutional.

Ramsey and Chief Justice Joseph Branch could not be reached for comment Wednesday and other justices declined to comment cm Ramseys request for an (pinion.

Requests for advisory opnions are rare birds, said J. Gregory Wallace, clerk of the SuiN^me Court. The court usually rules on questions of law raised by appeals of cases decided in lower courts.

In 1962, Gov. Jim Hunt joined the lieutenant governor and house speaker in asking the court to rule on the separation of powers between the legislative and executive branches of state government.

Assistant Attorney General Isaac T. Avery III, who has handled the states suit to consolidate and review constitutional challenges to the law, said Wednesday that he would seek permission to b^ss the appeals court and go straight to the Supreme Court.

Last year about 85,000 people were charged with driving while impair^. and a similar number could go through the courts this year while the challenges remain unresolved, Avery said.

He said Ramseys appeal might help his cause.

Were glad hes interested, Avery said. We need to speed up this process. To wait until another 85,000 people go through the systan is not in the best interest of anybody.

HelmSf Hunt Agreei

Should Buy More

Mountain Is Getting Bolt-Glue Treatment

CHEERFUL IXSTRLCTION Kim Hall from Christiansburg, Va., an instructor for the Eastern Cheerleading .Association, leads a group of high school cheerleaders through practice during a clinic being held at Peace College in Raleigh. About 170 young people are participating in the four-day clinic. < AP Laserphoto)

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

U.S. Senate opponents Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Hind attentM (hfferait tobacco market openin^ but their plea to tobacco companies was the same: txv more fliie<wed Ibb.

I told them I would see about helping them with a little (cigarette) labeling bill after I saw what tbev did with Nwih Carolina tobacco, said Helms Wednesday in Greenville, where he attended opming sales m the Eastm Bdt.

Hunt, returning to his native Wilson County for rst-day auctions, said farmers have a right to expect tobacco companies to bi^ the crqp.

Its a good crop, the Democrat said, adding he would send telegrams to companies urging them to get in and really bid fcur this Umacco. ^

Opening prices ranged from $1.30 to $1.94 a pound on the Eastern Belt and parts of the Middle Belt that opened Wednesday.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block, joining Helms in Greenville, made a campaign-style statement for the GOP senator, saying Im not sure you fully appreciate Imving the chairman of the S^inrte Agriculture Committee to protect you against tobacco foes.

Its yours, its North Carolinas. 1 think you ought to remmber that, Block said.

State Agriculture^ Commissioner Jim Graham performed his

tobaecoeitiiM routine tor Block aixl Uswife. ' ..

I love tobacco, Graham said, gnawing on a cured leaf.

Later Wednesday, the Governors Ofiiee said a telegram had been sent

to heads of major tobacco

In the telegram. Hunt said Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Cooperative receipts during early sales have been mimh larger than

ByTOMMINEH.ART Associated Press Writer

WATERVILLE, N.C. (AP) - High in the Great Smoky Mountains near the Tennessee^North Carolina line, workmen are literally bolting and gluing a mountainside together so it will stop crumbling and sending sometimes-fatal boulders crashing down onto Interstate 40.

Traffic along the busy, bumpy highway linking Asheville and Knoxville, Tenn., stops for up to half an hour while workers blast and push off rocks that seem in imminent danger of falling.

Hundreds of junked cars, smashed flat and stacked three deep, stand as a wall between the road and falling rock, but boulders have taken huge, bitelike chunks out of shorter concrete barriers.

The $13 million project began in the spring of 1982 after a pile of rock 200 feet wide fell onto the road along the Pigeon River Gorge in Hav'wood County about a mile from the state line, blocking North Carolinas main access to the Worlds Fair in Knoxville. It should be finished by the end of the year, said Ron Watson, the North Carolina Department of Transportations resident engineer for the project.

There have been a couple of fatalities directly attributed to falling rock, he said. Im sure there were many others where a rock was in the road and caused a wreck. We had quite a large number of wrecks down there. Almost every week, there was a big truck wreck.

Where a fracture in the mountain appears in danger of widening under water pressure from heavy rain or an earth tremor and sending tons of rock falling onto the road, workers are bolting the rock together with steel bolts an inch wide and as long cis 90 fsct

We drill through the Questionable rock into good solid rock beneath." Watson said. We put epoxy glue in the bottom, stick the bolt in, spin it to mix the glue and it sets up in three or four minutes.

Grout poured into the hole prevents corrosion. Hydraulic jacks then apply 70,000 pounds of pressure to each bolt and a nut is put on the end.

Weve probably put in 20,000 feet

of bolts already. said Watson. Were probably halfway.

Its a very common practice, said Dr. Duncan Heron, a professor of geology at Duke University in Durham. It ought to work. Well see.

Watson said if the highways route through the mountains had been cut cMTectly in the first place, the problems might not be so severe.

Twenty years ago, when the road was built, we did not presplit rock cuts. said Watson. It was not a practice at that time ... it was just plain blasting.

CWP Plaintiffs Will Receive Papers On Government Probe

GREENSBORO (AP) - Documents containing information about the governments probe of Communist Workers Party members and the 1979 Klan-Nazi shootings will be turned over to the plaintiffs in a civil rights suit, attorneys say.

Justice

amoidsimg. v To^vers for the US

Splitting. wWch invdm

ling closely spaced holes along the Greensboro said Wednesday they

desired crack in the rock, lessens the shock of the blast to the rock that remains and reduces crumbling within the rest of the mountain, he

said.

If that road were built today with more modern technology, it wouldnt be as dangerous, he said. I don't know how much investigation of the geological formation of the mountain was done then. Now we do an in-depth geological review for such projects.

Motorists traveling the scenic highway along the Pigeon River can see four tall, red cranes along the cliffs beside the westbound lane. Workmen on one crane are using devices shaped like bulldozer tracks to scrape loose rocks off the mountainside. Sometimes a small backhoe is lifted up to the cliff to push other rocks off. The other three cranes hold drilling platforms.

The projects first phase involved building two more eastbound lanes closer to the river to move the traffic away from the cut. Heavy wire mesh was then placed over some rock that couldnt be bolted or scraped off. One of the last phases will be to build a wall between the westbound lane and the rock face to catch falling debris. With a chain link fence at the top, it will be 8 feet tall in the most dangerous areas, Watson said.

Three Tennessee contractors are working on the project one firm on the initial project along the four miles just east of the border and two firms on six "major problem cuts in the area, he said. They can work only about half the time because traffic can only be held up for 15 minutes at a time.

would turn over by Aug. 31 most of the government papers sought by the suits 16 plaintiffs.

The plaintiffs contend the documents will show the FBI and other government agencies knew beforehand that Klansmen and Nazi were prepared to attack anti-klan demonstrators on Nov. 3,1979.

But U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige Jr. objected to motions by the plaintiffs that might further delay the 4-year-old lawsuit.

The $48 million lawsuit filed in 1980 charges that Klansmen, Nazis and government officials conspired to Violate the civil rights of five CWP members shot to death during the Nov. 3 anti-Klan rally in Greensboro.

The plaintiffs, including survivors of the five slain communists and

other party members wounded during the rally, are being represented by the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund.

In both state and federal trials, Klansmen and Nazis have been acquitted of murder and civil rights charges.

The jury trial of the civil suit is scheduled for Oct. 8.

That trial date is not being moved unless the good Lord takes this federal judges life, Merhige advised attorneys. This case has been sitting here for four years.

Dont spoil the mood, Merhige told Lewis Pitts, the plaintiffs lawyer, when Pitts asked for the continuance. You and I are going to go away buddies today. Thats all we are going to hear about it.

The discovery period, used by attorneys to deposition witnesses and examine information relevant to their case, is scheduled to end Sept. 3. three days after the government documents will be made available. Pitts argued that it would be impossible to digest the government material and use it to go after more information before the discovery

period is over.

Attorneys say the material amounts to many thousand pages, including a 12,000-page FBI report on the incident.

Government officials named as defendants include agents (rf the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, the FBI, the U.S. Justice Department, FBI agents, Greensboro police, the State Bureau of Investigation and Michael Schlosser, former Guilford County district attorney.

Daniel Sheehan, another lawyer for the plaintiffs, said in an interview that it was totally unreasonable for the court to impose such stringent time restrictions, which he said will make it impossible for attorneys to prepare their case.

Sheehan said the next discovery hearing may be Sept. 1, when he probably will ask for an extension of the discovery period.

Joe Sher, the lawyer- for the U.S. Justice Department, and Charles Nichols, the lawyer for the city of Greensboro, had no cmnment on Wednesdays hearing.

added, This will be a make-

or-bitak year for our tobacco hx>-

gram. The programs future will be

detmtnined by the amount of suc^ cess we have in reducing Stabilization stocks.

The Federal-State Market News Service said opening prices ranged from $130 a hundredweight to $194 a hundred on the Eastern Belt and Middle Belt with quality offerings much better than opening day last season.

On opening day in 1983, Eastern Belt prices averaged $149.54 per hundred and 44.6 percent of the sales went under loan. First-day sales on the Middle Belt last year averaged ; $142.70 per hundred with 39.6 percent going to Stabilization.

The service said Wednesday a' rdatively high percentage was being ' placed under loan or being purchased by the warehouses. By the end of the day, however, the picture could change sharply.. Farmers were rejecting bids in several instances.

The service reported improved prices Wednesday on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina markets, where farmers were angry and bitter over opening prices Tuesday.

Gains on the Border Belt ranged from $3 to $7 a hundred pounds. Thf top average was $204 ^r hundred for a few sheets of tobacco, and the l lowest plunged to $112 per hundred. On Tue^y, prices averaged $152.13 per hundred and 14.2 percent went under loan.

At the Greenville auction, John Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for the state agriculture department, said, the [Nesrace of Helms and Block mayhave influenced the companies.

companies jumped on the. first line a lot quicker than they usually do, said Cyrus. Of course, when you have the Secretary of Agriculture there aijd a U.S. senator , who can maybe help you with a cigarette lateling bill, the companies might want to make a good showing.

Carolyn Blasts Jesse

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Carolyn Hunt, at the urging of Gov. Jun Hunts aide Wayne McDevitt,. blasted U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms fot [ twisting her husbands record.

All that money Helms spent trying to make my husband look' weak and indecisive was wasted,'' said Mrs. Hunt, who was in Asheville Wednesday to thank workers in the Dollars for Hunt fund-raising campaign.

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Chance and Leathers Family Reunion*

The family picnic will take place at 2:00 p.m. at the Greenville Middle School on Arlington Blvd. Saturday. August 4.

On Sunday, August 5. a program for the family will be held at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive at 1:00 p.m.

Familys motto: A Strong Family Is The Foundation For A Strong Nation Familys colors: Blue and White

Music for the family will be provided by Mrs. Myriam Harris and Mrs Deborah Leathers.

This years guest speaker will be coming from Tarboro, North Carolina. Mr. Curtis L. Perry.

Mr Perry is president of the Lawrence Development Corporation; deacon at Free Union Baptist Church; a master Mason of Unity Lodge 64; past president of Edgecombe County Mental Health Association; past president of Coker Wimberly School P.T.A.

Perry is an 18 year veteran educator in Tarboro City Schools. He taught Sociology and U S. History for 14 years and for the past 4 years he has served as an administrator. He has also worked for Edgecombe Technical College where he taught Civil and Criminal Law

Peiry graduated from Fayetteville State University with a B S. in Social Studies. He was awarded the Master Degree in Educational Administration from ECU In 1982.

Those family mentoers and friends who still might be interested In attending, please contact Jerome Chance, the familys coordP nalot, M the area of the Holiday Inn on August 2 by 5:pO

if "111111 'il Ill

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A^^Joy* 'Hit Man^;^ To nngtffGovernor's Chum'

im-

HONOLULU (AP) - A reputed organized crime hit man has pleaded guilty to killing four people, loctuding a state senator, and an attorney says he has agreed to implicate one of Gov. Georw R. Anyoehis doaest friends and supporters.

David Schutter, attorney for Ariyoshi backer Larrv Mehau, said be expects Mehau to be named in a cnminal indictment within two weeks based on the testimony (d Ronald Ching.' .

Ching appeared in state Circuit Court on Tuesday and beaded guilty to killing state Sen. Larry Kuriyama; Charles Marsland III,

19-year-oid son of Hondulu secuting Attorney Charles F. Marsland .Ii:.; ex-convict Arthur K. Baker; and Robert Fukumoto, who prosecutors said was an organized crime figure., ^

In a statement issued after Chings pleas, Marsland called the case "potentially the most significant inroad into organized crime in the history of our state.

Hes a hit man, hes organized crime, and he was paid to make his hits, Marsland said.

Schutter charged at a news conference that Ching agreed to plead guilty and to implicate Mehau in the killings in return fw a maximum

20-year sentence, and alleged that Marsland and his staff had been conducting a political vendetta against Mehau and Ariyoshi.

rlUliale, u associate of Mehau was recently exonerated of

Kahale had been drop^ after new evidence coirtradicted earlier eye-

Mehau, who owns a ranch on the island of Hawaii and operates the states lar^ security guard firm, said be thinks he is being targeted by prosecutors because of his pending ;,Ubel suit against Rick Reed, Marslands spokesman and executive assistant.

Before he join^ the prosecutws office, Reed published a small newspaper on the island of Maui. In an article in 1977, Reed alleged that Mehau was the godfather of Hawaiis (Mganized crime.

While he declined comment on Chings dealing with the prosecutors (rffice, Reed said Schut-tors c(Hnments about a vendetta reek of illogic, bom of fear. Schutter obviously believes the best defense is a good rffense, Reed said.

Ching, 36, is serving a 21-year al

federal |Mison term after pleadini; guilty in 1961 to firearms am! narcotics violations. He was re-turmd to Honolulu after being indicted in June on a charge of kidnapping and murder in Bakers 1978 disappearance.

Baker, who government attorneys say was an informant in a federal drug investigation, was abducted from a Honolulu bar where he was working. Fukumoto also was informant for Marslands office.

The plea agreement was sealed by the court.

Mehau appeared at Mondays news conference with Schutter and

Also indicted was Kahale, a former bodvguard for entertainer Don Ho, and a longtime associate of Mehau. Last week, Marslands office announced that charges against

witness testimony to the Oahu grand jury.

As part of his news conference, Schuttor announced that Kahale has filed a $35 million suit for false arrest against Marslands office.

Kahale was hdd 12 daw in jail in lieu of $2 million bail, but was released when bail was reduced afto' the prosecutors (rffice could not justify the hi(^ figure in court.

Schutter charged that Kahale was indicted in some desperate hope that it would result in some kind (rf false testimony against Larry (Mehau).

He claimed Marslands office has been trying to prove Mehau was inv(dvd in illegal campaign contributions to Ariyoshis 1982 re-election campaign.

After a nearly year-long in-vesti^tion by Marslands office, a grand jury found no evidence of felony ^fenses related to the campaign, but referred several possible mi^meanor violations to the state Campaign Spending Commission, which enf(H^ campaign spending laws.

The commission announced last week it found probable cause that petty misdemeanors had been committed in the failure by Mehau to report certain travel expenses relatnl to Ariyoshis campaign.

Mehaus Hawaii Protective Association holds the security contract at all the states airports. He served two four-year terms as a member of the state Board of Land and Natural Resources as an appointee of Ariyoshi.

Legislation Would Increase Benefits For Stamp Recipients

By MARGARETSCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average food stamp recipient would receive an additional 63 cents per month in benefits under legislation passed by the House.

Approved 364-39 on Wednesday, the Irfll would slightly raise benefits for all recipients, permit the homeless to receive them, and increase the assets recipients are allowed to have.

The Reagan administration strongly opposes the legislation, which supiwrters said implements many of the recommendations made by the Presidents Task Force on Food Assistance.

Budget Director David A.

Stockman said he would recommend that President Reagan veto the bill. Stockman said it repeals important reforms achieved in 1981 budget legislation, expands food stamp spending by $1.1 billion over the next three years, and directs benefit increases to the highest-income program beneficiaries.

Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, said, %wish we did not need thisbill. But we do need it, because we still have needy people in many parts of the country ... people who have been bypassed by economic recovery.

The Senate has not acted on any similar legislation.

Evidence Supports New Sub-Atomic Particle

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - A mysterious sub atomic particle dubbed Zeta is unlike all tne other

particles and forces which physicists^ believe make up the basic balding" blocks of matter, according to an intematonal team (rf 78 scientists.

Until the discovery, announced Wednesday at a Stanford University symposium, scientists thought thev had (toumented or knew of all sub-atomic particles, which come from the nucleus of the atom.

The Zeta particle was discovered in Germany, where scientists were using a Stanford University-designed device called a crystal ball detector.

The detector, seven feet in diameter,. is oompo^ of 672 separate crystals stacked into a sph^ and rec(Hxls particles as light, scientists said.

The collaboration of 78 international scientists was led by professors Elliot Bloom of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center and Hans Bilenlein of a research facility in Hamburg, Germany.

The piurticles ^'neutral charge, long lifetime and large mass make it i^unlikely to be made from the known _ Ibjquark building blocks in the usualjj fakhion, the scientists said.

niysicists believe matter consists of, particles and f(xm, the bricks and mortar (rf nature. According to current theory, the bricks are quarks and leptoos. Quarks make up protons and neutrons and leptons include the electrons.

of two or three quarks, which always exist in pairs or triplets.

Quarks fall into six cat^ories. The most massive, called the top

qiurk, was discovered in June at (^R

RN, the European Laborat(H7 for Particle Physics near Geneva, Switzerland.

The scientists said Zeta is not a lepton and ixubably isnt made up erf quarks because it has too large a mass, lives for a relatively long time and has no electric charge.

It has absolutely no [xractical value at all, said Joel Shurkin, a science writer for Stanford University. It is pure research. It just means that it helps you to understand nature.

Ihis raises a lot m(xre questions - which scientists love, he added.

Zeta ^rticle^^ not fit anybodys definition, Shurkin said, adchng that they dont even know what to call it.

Presentation (rf the results at Stanford was made at the 12th annual summer institute of the Linear Accelerator Center by Bognan Niczyp(M\ik of the Cracow Institute of Poland, a visiting scholar and one of the expoimenters In their statement, the scientists

said: The new particle was discovered in the decay i^ucts (rf the

Food stamp benefits were reduced in previous budget legislation, which based them on 99 percent of the Agriculture Departments so-called thrifty food plan, which is the cost of a nutritionally adequate low-cost diet.

The bill increases food stamp benefits for all recipients by basing maximum benefits in 1985 on 100 percent of the thrifty food plan, adding 63 cents to^ the average recipients monthly benefits.

The measure I permits homeless people who meet other eligibility standards to receive food stamps. Current law requires food stamp beneficiaries to have a fixed household address. The bill also makes -recifrfents of Aid to Families with Dependent Children and Supplemental Security Income automatically eligible for food stamps.

Another provision would raise the assets limitation for determining food^stamp eligibility from $3,000 to $3,500 for households with two or more elderly persons, and from $1,500 to $2,250 for all other house-holds.-The assets limitation excludes the value of a residence, a portion of the value of an automobile, business assets and household belongings.

It would retain for fiscal 1985 the existing $4,500 limit on the value of an automobile that may be excluded from a recipients assets in determining food stamp eligibility. But it would allow the limit to increase at the rate of inflation in subsequent years to a maximum level of $5,500.

Current law provides certain allowances to employed food stamp recipients to compensate for work-related expenses, allowing them to exclude a portion of their earned income in determining food stamp biefits. The bill increases this allowance, known as the earned income deducti(m, from 18 percent to 20 percent of a workers earnings.

Food stamp recipients facing high child care (xists or spending more than 50 percent of their net income on housing and utility costs receive an allowance for these costs. The bill raises the ceiling on this allowance, permittiitg households to deduct up to $155 per month from their income for purposes of determining food stamp benefits, instead of the current $125.

Under the legislation, states would be required to implement job search

ikm meson, a tightly bound state rks formed at 9.5 Inllion electric volts in electron-positron C(rfUsions.

ms for food stamp recipients, iffer

bill also would stiffen penalties against states with excess food stamp error rates.

Qntot theory ar^ that all with substantial

ato^ particles wii

mhai are made up of combinations

Gfrlla Attacks

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Police say Maoist gttirriUas killed 29 local officials and other residents in attacks on three isolated Andean vi^hges"^ where peasants receirfly forfted atrfkebel units.

columns of guerrillas of the ^ Path movement entered the

MorcoHa:

said tedMay.'

provhice,^ They re-ptlladly UUsd justkses of the peace, mimn, couactt mmben and other, i^UwMMthbaltaelTMay.

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By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG ' AssaciatedPmsWrHfr

WASHINGTON (AP) -The workd's populatknr^ which is now expected to top 6 bilhoo in 15 years, could be slowed with national commitments and sharply increased funding for family (inning, according to a study released Wednesday by the Population Institute.

Ninety-two percent (rf the growth is expected to occur in the worlds -poorest countries, said Werner "omos. president oif the institute, a ^private, non-profit organization

which conducted the study titled Project 1990.

The study surveyed population ' growth problems and proems in 12 devek)(Hng countries which now ac-' count for half the world's population giw^. Currently the global popula tion is estimated at 4.7 Mlion.

India's population, even with its extensive family planning programs. is now growii^ at the rate of 2 million per month. Even if India's ' fertility level remains at its present ;^rate, ie study said, its population would grow from 746 million now to M.(fi3 billion by the year 2000. the study said.

Kenya's growth rate of 3.8 percent is among the highest in the world ' and would raise its population from " the current 19.5 million to 50 million ; within 25 years.

Also covered m the study were Bangladesh. Brazil. Egypt. In-*

; donesia, Mexico. Nigeria. Pakistan. Thailand. Turkey and Zaire.

Projections prepared for the study indicate that if developing countries reach their national fertility goals, the worlds population at the end of this century may be under 5 7 billion and could peak at under 7 billion in the middle of the next century , Even assuming significant fertility declines, the combined population of . the 12 countries will nearly double from 1.4 billion in 1980 to 2.7 billion in the year 2030. according to,the institutes projections.

The study estimated that $22.5 billion would be needed during the next 15 years to enable the 12 countries to reach their current lower-fertility goals by expanding ^av*ailability and use of family plan-^ ning. The cost for 1985 alone would reach $850 million.

Funding for family planning is I now provided by national gov-^emments. private organizations, in-^ dividuals who can afford to pay for

services, and international donors.

The major industrial nations are I now contributing S520 million annu-' ally to such programs, including 5240 million from the United States, the r largest single contributor, Fornos I said.

' He emphasized that outside efforts rand resources cannot solve any country's population problem "Na-t tional governments must have the political will and couples must have the desire to control birth rates, he

Playboy Hutch Set To Become Student Dorm

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press W riler CHICAGO (AP) - The Playboy mansion, where Hugh Hefner once scampered about with scantily clad bunnies, will soon have new tenants whose interest in nudes is more academic students attending the Art Institute of Chicago.

Playboy officials announced Wednesday that they will turn over the 72-room mansion, which has an estimated value of $3 million, to the School of The .Art Institute for use as a coed dormitory The mansion will eventually be donated to the school.

The one-time bunny hutch on Chicagos posh Gold Coast will be named Hefner Hall, after Playboy magazines founder Hefner lived and worked in the mansion from 1959 to 1971. when he moved to California.

The Victorian-style mansion, with bronze chandeliers and a massive Italian marble fireplace, will sene as the first student residence for the Art Institute The mansion - which Hefner hasnt visited since 1978 has a game room, steam room, bowling alley, and indoor pool complete with waterfall and underwater bar whose walls are adorned with nude photos erf Playboys playmates

Many of those playmates joined in bunny bashes and celebrity soirees^ that were commonplace at the mansion during its hevday in the 1960s.

But Neil Hoffman, Art Institute president, said the school plans to run the dormitory in standard student-housing fashion, This particular dormitory will be run with rules and regulations, he said.

About 50 of the schools 1,500 students will live in the mansion two to a room. Room costs will be about $2,500 a year, Hoffman said. Lectures from visiting artists also will be held in larger rooms

Hoffman said all the details have not yet been worked out, such as whether it will be too expensive to keep the pool open.

Playbo^ will lease the mansion to the Art Institute for a nominal $10 a year for five years.

It is our intentk and their hope it will become a permanent gift, said Christie Hefner, Hefners daughter and president of Playboy Enterprises Inc.

%ovvtli

said. their last child, one half did not want thestudy. c ^contracyptivB. ^

Recent surveys in some 50 devd- to^rca!rolMSte^^ countries now jjinning Zaire to 10 percent ( more in Br^,

oping countries found that one third did lynt a ftihgehrto prefecto ^ to Indonesia and lli^land.!^ -

Jthe r^pondents bad not wantedFomoe wrote ma pretoce tojterviewed>d^^cce modem, m

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Non-DiscloTsure Issue

iff^t

On Incom^

For Ferraro, Ha'nsen

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer An AP News Analysis

WASHINGTON (AP) - Moments before the House reprimanded him for faulty financial disclosures, Rep. George Hansen told his colleagues their next target could be the Democratic nominee for vice president. Geraldine Ferraro.

That charge notwithstanding, there are significant differences between what the Idaho Republican and the congresswoman from Queens, N.Y., did not disclose about their spouses finances.

Hansen got in trouble in part because he disclosed nothing about his wifes assets and liabilities, including major bank loans and silver transactions linked to Hansen's own political fintunes. He also failed to report a $135,000 loan of his own.

Ms. Ferraro to date has disclosed nothing about the assets and liabilities of her husband, John A. Zaccaro. a wealthy New York real estate developer arid manager.

But Mrs. Ferraro specifically claimed an exemption under the Ethics in Government Act that would allow her not to disclose her spouses holdings.

Hansen, an anti-establishment conservative, claimed no such exemption. He had been in^rouble in the past for flouting (^fnpaign finance laws, and his reprimand Tuesday came as he was still fighting a criminal conviction and sentence of up to 15 months in prison and a $40,000 fine for violating the disclosure law.

He argued in vain that he should have been given a second chance to amend his disclosure statements. He claimed Attorney General William French Smith was given a break after reporting a controversial $50,000 severance payment from a steel firm in 1981. He said White House Counselor Edwin Meese III was recently given an extension on his disclosure statement to include a $15,000 interest-free loan made to his wife.

requironents by disclosii^ her own and her husbands tax returns as well as their assets. - i

She had declined to discuss her finances until the, but said, My financial disclosure foms fr 1979-1964 ctmiplied with what is required of members of Congress who have spouses with separate financial holdings.

Zaccaros assets will be revealed for the first time, she said, because my husband and I believe that it is in the public interest to do so and because the office of vice president is one of high public trust. My husband and I agree that any exemption from disclosure for him which might otherwise be available is outweigtol by my nomination ami its responsibility.

Her running mate, Walter F. Mndale, has already made public his tax returns and other detailed financial information.

The congressional disclosure statements she has filed each May for the past five years have raised some eyebrows because although she disclosed nothing about her husbands assets, she identified herself as secretary-treasurer (rf his firm. P. Zaccaro Co., Inc., and owner of one share of stock in it valued between $5,001 and $15,000.

To get the exemption from disclosing a spouses income that she claimed, a member must meet three strict tests;

- The member must have no detailed or specific knowledge about the spouses holdings.

- The member must have had nothing to do with the development of the spouses assets. The firm was founded by Zaccaros father in 1935.

- The member miet not, benefit from the spouses income and holdings.

If you do something like this to George Hansen today, are you going to call her (Ferraro) in tomorrow? asked Hansen, who claimed 253 House members have enough aberrations in their forms" to wind up in trouble from over-zealous prosecutors.

On the latter point, 'the House ethics committee instructs members that this test of independence cannot be met if the member stands to inherit the spouse's holdings, or if they are used to pay for family vacations, childrens education or operating the household.

Don Foley, a spokesman for the Mondale-Ferraro campaign, said Tuesday that Ms.. Ferraro had no comment on Hansens charges.

Ms. Ferraro is required by law to file a disclosure statement with the Federal Election Commission w ithin 30 days of her nomination.

She issued a statement July 24 promising to go beyond the laws

Hansen is the first and only government official ever convicted under the 1978 ethics act. Hansen, who nearly went to jail in 1975 after pleading giulty to two misdemeanor financial violations, also said in his defense Tuesday that his lawyers had told him there was nothing wrong with his disclosure statements.

Bad Tidings

On this day in 1939, Albert Einstein wrote a letter which was to change history. A refugee from Nazi Germany at the time, he wrote to President Roosevelt warning him of a colossal new weapon that he feared the Germans might develop. He explained, A single bomb of this type... exploded in a port, might very well destroy the whole port, together with some of the surrounding territory. Six years later the United States exploded the atomic bomb over Hiroshima.

DO YOU KNOW What was the other Japanese city destroyed by an Atomic Bomb in 1945? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER DIans Falnstaln It tha Mayor of San Franciaco.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

The Daily Redectof, Greenville. N C

Report Indicates rmy-Not Readyy^ TMeetChemicd Weapons Attack

.MIRROR .MIRROR l\ THE SKY Low hanging rain clouds passing over downtown Atlanta Wednesday night play tricks on the camera. The wet stuff, which seems to linger, reflects the lights of the building giving the impression that perhaps I'FOs are passing in review, i AP Laserphoto)

It was faulty legal advice that allowed Ms. Ferraro and her husband to escape with a slap on the wrist from the FEC in 1979 after the election agency found that Zaccaro had illegally loaned $110,000 to his wife for her first campaign to Congress in 1978. The law allows a candidate to spend unlimited amounts of personal funds, but a spouse can lend or give only $1,000. Her husband and the campaign committee were fined a total of ^50.

Economic Victory

ROME (AP) - Socialist Premier Bettino Craxis coalition easily won a vote of confidence on the governments economic policies.

The Chamber of Deputi^, the lower house of Parliament, passed the measure Wednesday by a vote of 336 to 228.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - American troops lack the proper sensing equipment to tell them if thev are under attack by many of the chemical and biol(^cal weapons that could be us^ on todays battlefields, says a National Academy of Sciences study.

In a report for the U.S. Army, released Wednesday, a committee said the United States not only lacks proper sensors to adequately warn its troops about known chemical and biological weapons, but better equipment under development will not be ready until the next decade.

Sensing equipment in advanced development could alleviate some of the deficiencies of current technology, but it is not planned to become operational until 1990 at the earliest, said the report.

The committee of the academys National Research Council said current systems for detecting chemical weapons, such as nerve gas and blister agents, are too slow, require too much maintenance and do not detect all known weapons.

Worse still, it continued, no sensor in use or under development can detect possible biological agents, such as bacteria, fungi or biologically derived toxins.

As a result, not only will the United States lack sufficient chemical and biological sensing equipment should war break out within this decade, it continued, but also equipment becoming operational in the 1990s will have been designed to respond to a then ancient threat.

Even with its shortcomings, U.S. equipment to detect, identify and monitor chemical and biological

agents appears superior" to that of the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact forces, the report said.

Although both major powers are parties to the Geneva Chemical Warfare Protocol of 1925, which prohibits use of such weapons, each nation maintains stockpiles of them for defense.

However, the Soviet Union appears to have placed great emphasis on these types of forces and an armed conflict could expose U.S. troops to many of these agents, the report indicated.

The Soviets maintain a well-trained chemical force of up to 100,000 men and an estimated 35 percent of all their conventional munitions contain chemicals or smoke, it continued.

The report recommended that the Army speed work on sensor systems already in development so that they could be available well before 1990. It also suggested that efforts to detect and identify biological agents be accelerated.

The committee also suggested that U.S. forces develop a "real-time network of sensors that provide immediate information on both the presence, nature and concentration of all toxic agents.

A system of varied devices is needed to detect use of these agents over a wide area as well as near individual soldiers, and speed is crucial if troops are to take defensive measures, such as donning respirators and protective clothing, it said.

The report noted that spending on chemical and biological agent detection has grown in recent years, from $12 million in 1979 to almost $35 million in 1983.

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The FECs general counsel stated in an Oct. 5,1979, memorandum that the violations were serious in nature, but the agency agreed to accept the relatively small civil penalties in this case based on the mitigating factors involved.

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Thursday, August 2.1984

Stock And Market Reports

HOGS: Trend is steady to 75 cents to 11.00 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 52.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, iadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.25; Wilson 51.75; Rowland 51.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville unreported, Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Comer 44.00, Rowland 44.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 KHind birds. Too few percent of the oads offered to compute final weighted average. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,521,000, compared to 1,832,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK 'APi

A.MR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can

Am Cyan i "

AmFamily g|

Amentech

Am .Motors AmStand Amer T&T BealCo BellAtlan

29^k

33' 16'. 57-' 45'2 47',

18'4

71' 4". 26'2 18'4 27' 73'

28'4

44'

8",

16'4

56'4 45 46"4 18 71 4' 26'2 17 26'2 73'.

8'4

33' 16' 2 57" 45' 47"4 18' 71" 4" 26'2 18' 27 73'.

BellSouth Beth Steel

Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese CentSova Champ int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola CoigPalm Comw Edis ConAgra ContlGro Crown Zell OeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak Eato

Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMots

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at mostly 3.42-3.68. No.

1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly

6.11-6.47 in the east and mostly

6.11-6.17 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.39-3.46; (new crop corn 2.71-3.09; soybeans 5.77-6.02).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices soared in early trading today, extending a week-old rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials vaulted 12.36 points to 1,146.97 in the first half hour.

Gainers outpaced losers by about 4-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrials shot up 19.33 points to 1,134.61, its best performance since June 18.

And bond prices finished slightly higher Wednesday despite the Treasury Departments announcement of plans to auction $16.75 billion in new bonds and notes next week.

Stocks and bonds appeared boosted by government reports of a sloMng in some segments of the economy.

The Commerce Department said orders to U.S. factories fell 1.4 percent in June, and that spending for new construction slipped 0.2 percent last month.

The nations retailers are reporting July sales today, strong ones. Kmart said its sales were up 8.2 percent from a year ago, Montgomery Ward reported a 5.9 percent rise and R.H Macy said sales jumped 10.3 percent.

In Brussels, Belgium, the European Common Market today announced a compromise settlement of its four-year-old antitrust case against U.S.-based International Business Machines Corp.

The European trading bloc's complaint against the worlds largest computer maker centered on its contention that IBM was abusing its dominant position in the European computer market. IBM denied the charge.

However, IBM has agreed to change its business practices in the Common Market, said Frans Andriessen of the Common Markets administrators commission.

In return, he said, the commission agreed to suspend legal proceedings brought against IBM for infringements of Common Market competition law.

With more than 1,3(X) stocks rising in price Wednesday, advances outpaced declines by more than 4-1 on theiNYSE.

Big Board volume surged to 127.52 million shares from 86.91 million Tuesday. It marked the l(X)th time that NYSE volume has topped the 100-million share level, and all of those active sessions have occurred within the past two years.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock rose 1.85 to 88.58. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.48 at 192.15.

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp ITTCorp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Krogerto

Lockheds

LoewsCp

MUCDermInt

mcKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto s

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

.Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

ProctGamb

l^kerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

StRegisCp

-ScottPaper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

-Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Soulhern Co

.SwstBell

Sperry Cp

SldDiflnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn s

CniDvnam

CnCamp

I n Carbide

L'niroyal

I'S Steel

ISWest

Cnocal

WalMarl

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDIx

Woolworth

Wriglev

Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 a m

ouotalions

Ashland prC

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Conner

Duke

Eaton .....

Eckerd's

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Flowers Corporation

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Collins & Aikman Piedmont

Pizza Inn ...........

PiG

TRW, Inc CnitedTel

Dominion Resources

Wachovia .....

OVERTHECOINTEK

.Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

30',

174,

174

17'Si

48,

48"

48"4

36H

58>,

58-,

244

23,

22',

21<4

22'..

20"4

20',

20S

66'4

65,

664

14\

14'4

17,

174

17,

32',

32'4

29'4

28',

28"4

604

60',

60'4

214,

21 >,

21",

24,

24',

24"4

37'4

36,

37'4

55"4

55,

55"4

32\

32'4

32',

324.

32',

29',

29",

45^

45',

25,

4S,

4'.,

75'

74",

45" 4

59^

59",

59"

38'

38',

18'

18*4

18'4

38'4

20,

20'

40,

40',

40"4

25'a

25'4

25',

37"4

37",

37',

35',

54"4

54'.

54',

56',

56"

56",

51".

51',

51".

70'.

29'

29",

20',

214

27',

27'

25"

24h

25>4

41'4

40"4

36"

22',

21'4

22jl

30'4

55".

55"4

44'

44'..

24"4

24" 4

40'4

114'

113',

114

6-,

50'4

49'

24"

23",

24'

32".

32':

32"4

10'

36'4

35',

:16'4

42"

84':

26'4

2611

35'

35',

351,

:r?

:16"4

36"4

76"4

24b7

24',

24"4

45',

44',

45'4

25'

25"

25'

44'

44"

44' ,

24'

24"-

24',

53'.

52',

67'

67',

29'4

36'

:16'4

36",

53',

5:1"

60',

60",

.32'

32",

29',

28'

29'

4",

:18',

:18'.

.58

57 "4

57",

29':.

29'4

29':

49'

29",

29',

29'-.

34':

34'

34',

13",

13'4

13',

14'4

14'

15"

62" 4

15'

5', 62",

38'4

;57

54'

.54

44'

16",

67' .

6$'

32"4

32"

32'

28' .

27',

28' .

15"4

15'

15",

36'

51'

.50',

50'

13':

i:i"

13':

23':

23'

2:1':

6lb4

61'..

35'4

34',

34",

43"

42"

43'

36,

36",

:16'4

23',

27'

27"

36'

;16'

.57

35' n

35',

stock market

:I3'4 . ,54 2(1",

12'.

26 45"4 . . .23'

. :18'2 26', 2(1' . 14', 49

31"

26'.

2(1

..72'..

. 2<C'

:14

.......lu

53' 66 , 18', 24'2 48'

12",-12'.

26-26'2

'BNO 22 22',

Plane

Park Closed After Mauling

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - Hundreds of acres of Yellowstone National Park were closed today while rangers searched for a bear that mauled a hiker whose lifeless body was found near her campsite, officials said.

The body of the woman, whose identity was being withheld pending notification of family, was discovered Wednesday near White Lake in the central portion of the park, Park Superintendent Robert Barbee said.

(Contmied from pagel)

Tdiran Radio rqxM^ the FraKh mlot of the Boeing 737, Jean Nicola nad Udd Iranian (rfficials radio that the Arabic-apeaking hijadters had set explosives throi^bout most parts of the aircraft- and were ready to bkw it up.

The radio, in a broadcast monitored in Lonikm, said the hijackers todc one pass^er outside the aircraft and indicated they would execute him. The radio said the hijackers relented and returned the hostage to the plane after Iranian officials agre^ to read their demands over the radio.

The Islamic Republic News Agency quoted a French Embassy official in Tehran as saying it was not possible for the government to free the prisoners on short notice.

The Iranian news agency said the French charge daffaires in Tehran, Jean Perrin, was summoned to the Iranian Foreign Ministry and told of the hijackers demands. With the reported French rejection of the demands, Iran will not accept any responsibility...if any sad events occur, IRNA said.

Tehran radio, monitored in London, broadcast a statement from the hijackers that was signed The Islamic Organization for the Liberation of Jerusalem.

It said: The French government is bent on reviving past colonialist inethoc|s and is responsible for a /great many crimes throughout the ( world and in France itself.

The statement said the hijackers have decided to demonstrate our mettle to this criminal regime and by so doing, bring its message to "the meek of the world and world Moslems. They vowed to continue cur comprehensive measures against the interests of this expansionist government throughout the world.

The statement said international Zionist propaganda stifled their message otherwise.

The radio did not say in what language the statement was made. It quoted it as saying France was entertaining the idea of setting up a new empire.

In Paris, a crisis center had been set up at the French Foreign Ministry.

IRN, citing reports from Mehrabad Airport, said earlier today that Iranian Foreign Ministry officials are keeping up their efforts to stall for more time for the French government in order to save lives of the passengers.

We are still negotiating and we have hopes. But it is not certain what will happen, said one Iranian official reached by telephone from Beirut. He declined to give his name.

He said release of five men imprisoned in France was one of their main demands, but did not elaborate.

Of 64 people aboard the plane when it left Frankfurt, West Germany, for Paris on Tuesday, one steward was left behind during a refueling stop in Cyprus and 14 women and children were freed after the plane landed in Tehran on Wednesday.

Study Ordered For Gaston

WELDON, N.C. (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee has directed the Army Corps of Engineers to conduct a full environmental impact study on Lake Gaston, Rep. Tim Valentine, D-N.C., announced today.

The committee directs that none of the funds available to the Corps be used relative to the transfer of water from Roanoke River Basin, Lake Gaston, to the James River Basin, Virginia Beach, until the Corp has made an environmental impact statement, Valentine said in a prepared statement.

Valentine said the committee made the decision during a session Wednesday night.

The ruling will now go to the Senate, where Valentine said he expected it to be acted upon before the end of the session.

Anne ...

(Coirtiniied from pagel) -League said Regardless of whether she jumped or was pushed. President Reagan shouldnt get a grid medal for getting rkf of Anne Burford again. He expressed continuing concern about the administrations environmental policies.

And Jay D. Hair, head of the National Wildlife Federation, termed her move the second best thing Anne Burford has done fw the country in the past three and one-half years. The best was her resignation as head of the EPA.

The administration has been seeking to improve its image among environmentalists in recent wedis, but Mrs. Burfords appointment had drawn widesixread opposition among such groups.

Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., said he was pleasantly surprised by ttie resignation, I think shes done the right thing, and it will make life easier for the president.

Mrs. Burford resigned as EPA administrator in March 1963 under pressure of congressional probes into the agencys management.

The Justice Department later said an investigation cleared her of any legal wrongdoing. Reagan said she had dutifully carried out her orders and become an innocent victim in a dispute between the administrative and legislative branches of government.

While her selection to head the advisory committee drew criticism early, the attacks peaked over the weekend following reports of Mrs. Burfords comments at a speech in Colorado.

Asked about her new job, she derided the advisory group as a nothingburger.

It meets three times a year. It doesnt do anything. Its a joke, she told reporters.

For the long-term success of (the committee) it is probably desirable that she has resigned, said John A. Knauss of the University of Rhode Island, a widely respected oceanographer whom she was to have succeeded.

Mrs. Burfords home telephone is unlisted and attempts to contact her through her husbands office at the Bureau of Land Management were unsuccessful.

In her letter to Reagan, Mrs. Burford said said she was withdrawing to avoid any further disruption of a thoughtful discussion of environmental issues.

In recent weeks, there has been an unwarranted furor created around my appointment, she wrote. This debate does a grave disservice to your outstanding record on the environment.

The people of the United States must be given the opportunity to make a fair and objective analysis of your accomplishments on environmental issues, Mrs. Burford said.

The votes in Congress were only advisory, and Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., said he plans to continue efforts to put some teeth in supervision of the committee in the future.

Im gla(l she has decided to step aside. But her nomination points up the need to protect our environment from the ravages of political appointees.

Rep. Don Young, R-Alaska, a defender of Mrs. Burford, termed the episode unfortunate.

Here is a lady with the greatest qualifications in the world (who had to resign) because of public perceptions through the media, Young said.

Rep. James H. Scheuer, D-N.Y., who was the chief sponsor of the House resolution calling for her removal, said: Mrs. Burford is at last showing more good sense than those who proposed her appointment. I am sure her decision will come as good news to Republican political strategists....

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Monday, July 30 through Friday, August 3 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Monday, July 30 and Thursday, August 2 6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

: 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church - 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at MeUMdist Student Center

FRIDAY 7:30p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of NA has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

Ruglstratlon for Pall Quarter-Tuusday, fuptumbor 4 Call an Admission Counselor crt 7S6-3130 and get started en yeur career plans now, by selecting early the course off your choke.

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Clark

NEW BERN - Mr. MarshaU Fitzhugh Clark, 75, of New Bern, died Wednesday. Funoral services will be hdd at 2 p.m. Friday at the Sayland Funor Home in Maysville by the Rev. Jadi Hinton. Burial will be in New Bern Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Clark was bom in Rose Hill and was former owner of Clarks Funeral Home in Greenville and Maysville. He rdired in 1976. He served in the United States Marine C(ps and was a membo- of William Pitt Lodge No. 734, New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies, Sudan Temple and Improved Order of Redmen, Shawnee No. 62 in Grimesland.

Surviving is a foster son, Thomas Bland of New Bern.

The family will be at the fuimral home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.

Paramore

Mr. H. Lee Paramore, 81, died at his home in Chocowinity Wednesday. Funeral services will be-held at 2 p.m. Friday at Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by the Rev. Scott Eanes. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Robert L.

At Least 7 Die In Crash

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - A twin-engine plane crashed into the sea shortly after takeoff from the nearby island Vieques this morning, killing at least seven people, authorities said. The two other people aboard were reported missing and presumed dead.

Officials at a Federal Aviation Administration office in San Juan reported that the Vieques Air Link flight had engine problems, and that the pilot tried to turn around rather than continue on to St. Croix, about 50 miles to the southeast in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

He ditched the aircraft approximately a half-mile north of Vieques. It would appear that pilot and passengers were all fatally injured, said Charles Gauntlett, acting manager of the FAA office.

U.S. Coast Guard, Navy and local fishermen recovered seven bodies within two hours after the plane crashed at about 8 a.m. EDT. Navy divers from the nearby Roosevelt Roads Naval Station searched for the remaining two people, believed to be trapped in the wreckage.

Gauntlett said he didnt have any information about how deep the water was in the crash area or whether the plane crashed into reefs.

He said a National Transportation Safety Board investigator was en route from Miami.

The identities of the victims will be disclosed once their families have been notified, Puerto Rico police said. They identified the pilot as Miguel Garcia.

Gauntlett said the last commercial plane crash on the route between Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands occurred five years ago.

He said Vieques Air Link connects the small island of about 7,000 people with Fajardo and San Juan in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands of St. Croix and St. Thomas.

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

Paramore of Grimesland ahd M.S. Paramore of Chocowinitv; five daughters, Mrs. Elsie Ireland of Daytona Beach, Fla., Mrs. Becky P. Dawson and Mrs. Mary P. Lifiey, both of Washington, Mrs. Edna Arnold of Chocowinity, and Mrs.

Shelbv P. Mizelle of Vanc^; two brothers, '' ''

C.G. Paramore Greenville and Ira Paramore of Chocowinity; one sister, Mrs. Velma Frame of Beaufort; 20 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.

McCotter

AYDEN - Mr. William Earl McCotter of Ayden died Monday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor. Elder Tyrone Tumage. The church is located on Route 1, Ayden. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. McCotter was the son of the late Abraham and Cora Ann Artis McCotter. He was bom in Greene Cminty and lived in Kinston for a few years, but spent most of his life in and arounii Ayden. He was a member of Little Creek FWB Church.

He is survived by three sons, William Earl McCotter Jr. of Ayden, Alyin M. McCotter of Snow Hill and Thomas Cannon of New Haven, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Collier Dixon Wade of Snow Hill; four brothers, Johnnie McCotter of Snow Hill, Frank McCotter of Ayden, Allen Ray McCotter of Grifton and the Rev. Clinton McCotter of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Bell Gardner and Mrs. Edna Marie Cox, both of New Haven, Conn.; and seven grandchildren.

The body wifi be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Allen Ray McCotter of the Hanrahan community. Route 1, Grifton.

Wilson

Miss Renie M. Wilson, 68, died Wednesday night at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Card of Thanks

Thank you very much for your cards, flowers, telegrams, prayers, and consolation which you gave us during our time of bereavement.

The Worthington Family

Card of Thanks

We. the family of Mrs. Bessie W. Kite, would like to thank each and everyone for their thoughtfulness.\ flowers, food and most of all their prayers during this great loss of our beloved Mother.

Kite Family

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United States womens gymnastics tam, rattled by delays and disputes in the judging, settled for. Olympic silver to Romanias gold, literally falling short of duplicating the feat of the American mens team. '

One day after the U.S. men achieved their first team gymnastics gold in 80 years, the American women finished higher than ever before in the event, surpassing their bronze performance in the 1948 London Games.

They might have done even better, but after a delay of nearly eight minutes over the judging of Kathy Johnsons routine on the balance beam, and a 9.6 score which displeased the Pauley Pavilion crowd, teammate Julianne McNamara took a tumble from the beam. And just about any hope the Americans had of catching the Romanians fell with her.

T had to wait up there an awfully long time, McNamara said. She appeared distracted as she paced during the delay. Twenty seconds into her routine, she fell to the mat, clambered back onto the beam and finished, but for only a 9.2.

I definitely thiiik the long pause affected her," Don Peters, the U.S. womens coach, said. And despite filing some protests over the scoring they had to do with other routines, not Johnsons or McNamaras Peters acknowledged: We lost. The Romanians simply beat us. The Romanians did a better job. Overall, the scoring was very fair.

The gold medal is a little shinier, but were happy with the silver, he added. This team worked very hard to get it.

The men return to the gym tonight with the all-around individual title at

stake. Peter Vidmar of Los Angeles, with 118.55 points, holds a slender edge over Giinas Li Ning, at 118.45, in the duel for the championship.

And the swimmers, following a day off to savor Tuesdays five-gold haul, hit the water again today with five more golds'up for grabs.

Wednesday nights bittersweet ending couldnt dull McNamaras perfect performances on the uneven bars and in the floor exercises; The 18-year-old from San Qamon, Calif., became the first American woman ever to chalk up 10s in Olympic gymnastics. Nor could it wipe away the 10 by l6-year-old Mary Lou Retton of Fairmont, W. Va., in the vault.

Nor could it tarnish the finish of two unprecedejrted' gold-medal triumphs earlier in the day - by cyclist Steven Hegg of Dana Point. ilif., in the 4,000-meter pursuit and Greco-Roman wrestler Steven Fraser of Ann Arbor, Mich., in the 198.5-pound class.

Also on Wednesday:

Mark Breland of Brooklyn, N.Y., stopped Pedro Reyes of Puerto Rico in the second round of their 147-pound match and Jerry Page of Columbus. Ohio, outpointed Helmut Gertel of West Germany at 139 pounds.

And, in U.S. team events;

The mens basketball team rolled past Uruguay 104-68 as Patrick Ewing of national-champion Georgetown scored 17 points and had nine rebounds, three blocked shots and four of the teams 13 slam-dunks.

The womens volleyball team rallied from seemingly certain defeat by upset-minded Brazil to win 12-15,10-15,15-5,15-5,15-12.

The womens field hockey team beat Canada 4-1.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Softball City Round Robin Tournament Baseball

Little League State Tournament at Winston-Salem

Basketball

Overhill Gang vs Running Rebels (6:30) The Nads vs New Breed (7:30)

Flaire vs Opry House (8:30)

F'ridays Sports Softball City Round Robin Tournament Baseball

Little League State Tournament at Winston-Salem

Basketball

Bills Goodies vs Master Blaster (6:30) Hymans Groceries vs Crows Nest (7:30)

The Wiz vs Running Rebels (8:30)

The womens handball team edged China a-22.

- The mens water polo team defeated Greece 12-5.

Going into todays competition, the United States has 29 medals^ 18 of them gold. China, which won the bronze in the womens gymnastics after getting the silver in the mens competition, is second in overall medals with 13 and in gold with six.

South Korea and Great Britain each picked up its first gold of the Games on Wednesday as Weon-Kee Kim won in Greco-Roman wrestling at 134 pounds and Malcolm Cooper took the three-position small-bore rifle, while China swept to its fourth

weightifting gold as Yao Jingyuang wwi the lightweight division.

And Italy took three golds, two in the modern pentathlon, as it won the team event (the United States got the silverirDaniele Masala won the individual and Vicenzo Maenza won at 106 pounds in Greco-Roman wrestling.

The Romanian women started the optional exercises with a 45-point lead over the United States gymnasts and quickly widened it. aided by two 10s Ecaterina Szabo in the vault and Simona Pauca on the balance beam.

When the counting was done, the Romanians had a winning margin of

Second Perfect Ten

Julianne .Mc.N'aniara of the US.\ is shown enroute to her second perfect score of the evening, this one in the gymnastics floor excercises, during team finals in the Olympics Wednesday night in Los Angeles. The .American w-omen took secoiiid place in the team standings. (.\P Laserphoto)

Mize Hopeful Of Second Win

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Larry Mize, who broke through to his first career victory here a year ago, is hoping a return to Memphis will lirovide a turnaround in his golfing l ortunes this season.

"Coming back to Memphis cant do anything but help, the 25-year-old Mize said before teeing off today in the first round of the $500,000 Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic.

This is like coming home.There are good memories here. Im really looking forward to it, looking forward to turning it around here.

I played pretty well the first half of the year, but the last few months

my game hasnt been exactly what Idlil

I like it to be.

Actually, Im playing pretty well.

I feel real good about the way Im hitting the ball, said Mize, who has collected $126,509 in this, his third season on the tour, and has had four top-10 finishes.

Im just not scoring very well, not as well as I should. Im playing well and not scoring. Its just a matter of getting the putts to fall.

But just last week I started putting a little better. Its moving in the right direction. And Im looking for the chance to turn things around this week.

Mize, who played with former,

President Gerald Ford in Wednesdays pro-am, has major opposition in Tom Kite and Gary Koch, each a two-time winner this season, and such consistent performers as Gil Morgan and former U.S. Open and PGA champ Larry Nelson.

The 156-man field that will be chasing a $90,000 first prize over the 7,249-yard Colonial Country Club course also contains 1984 tour title-winners Andy Bean, Bob Eastwood, Scott Hoch, Hale Irwin, John Mahaffey, Tom Purtzer and Scott Simpson.

Also on hand are Gary Player, four-time Memphis winner Dave Hill, Jerry Pate and 54-year-old Gene Littler, making his first start since suffering a broken arm five months ago.

CBS will provide national television coverage of portions of the final two rounds Siaturday and Sunday.

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392.20-391.20 and their first gold of these Games. And, more notably, they had their first womens gymnastics gold ever a feat they had failed to achieve'when Nadia Comaneci was capturing the hearts of the world in Montreal eight years ago.

Szabo has been touted as Comanecis successor, the next unbeatable darling. But after Wednesday night, she was second in the overall performance with 78.75 points to Rettons 79.05. The womens individual championship will be decided Friday night.

Hegg was timed in 4 minutes, 39.5 seconds as he beat West Germanys Rolf Golz by 4.47 seconds in the 4,000 pursuit cycling. Leonard Harvey Nitz of Sacramento, Calif., won the bronze.

Romania. And he knew he had a shot at it. I thought it was possible, but I knew I had to sellout totally and believe in myself, he said. When the going gets tough, youve got to quit thinking of yourself and keep going for the people out there.

r Frank Andersson of Sweden, . three-time world champion the Olympic favorite7won the bronzed and even though Fraser beat him in their match, Andersson insisted after the finals, I still think Im a better wrestler than the American.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 2, 1984

Heggs triumph gave the United ird cycTir

States its third cycling gold in four events. Its everything Ive been training for, he said. Its overwhelming. ... Someday my grandkids are going to look in the histopr books and theyll know I was the first guy to win a gold medal in track cycling. Its great.

Fraser became the first U.S. gold medalist in Olympic Greco-Roman wrestling by defeating Hie Matei of

North State Rolls

Past Fort Bragg

Olympic

Medals

lOS ANOIIIS (An - M*Mt total* throagh WoAnotAay'* ovoirt* at tlio 1914 Saaaaar Ohprnfkt wHfc ceantry, |oM, lilaar, broma and total modali woo:

Gold Silver Bronze Total UaHodStata*....!! 9 2 29

Cbbia..............6 3 4 13

Wo*t G*rmany....3 3 4 10

Canada............3 3 1 7

Italy...............4 1 1 6

Croat Britain......1 1 4 A

AaitroNa..........0 2 4 4

Swodan............0 3 2 S

Romania...........1 3 0 4

Franco.............0 2 2 4

Natborlaad*.......0 I 3 4

Japan..............0 0 4 4

Switi*riand........0 I 1 2

Soath lorao.......I 0 0 I

Biaiil..............0 1 0 1

Colombia..........0 1 0 1

Rere...............0 1 0 1

Idfiam............0 0 I 1

Norway............0 0 1 1

Taiwan.............0 0 I 1

Fmland.............0 0 1 1

WINSTON-SALEM - Greenvilles North State Little League All-Stars romped to an 11-4 victory over Fort Bragg in the first round of the North Carolina State Championship tournament yesterday in Winston-Salem.

Two other games scheduled for yesterday were postponed by rain. Belmont and Monroe were tied at 5-5 when rain interupted their contest, while Northwest Forsyth and Franklin had not yet played. Those games were to be played today, with the second round of the tournament postponed until Friday.

In Fridays contests. North State faces Lenoir, which had a first-round bye, at 5 p.m., while the winners of the two games today meet at 7 p.m. The championship will now be decided on Saturday with the winner advancing to the South regional in St. Petersburg. Fla.

Fort Bragg gained the initial lead in the game, scoring its first run in the second inning. However, Greenvilles Derrick Clark tied it up with a solo homer in the third for a 1-1 deadlock.

Greenville broke the game wide open in the fourth Inning scoring six times to take a 7-1 lead. After an out, Walter Gatlin doubled and Jamie

Brewington singled, Calvin Yarrell got a hit. driving in Gatlin, Abram Langs bunt single brought Brewington over After Derrick Clark walked. Heath Clark doubled, driving in Yarrell and Lang. Tim Moore followed with a triple, scoring both of the Clarks.

Fort Bragg rallied on a triple and three hit batsmen in the bottom of the fourth, closing the score to 6-4. Greenville came back with three of its own in the fifth, scoring on singles by Gatlin. Lang. Park Williams and the Clarks. One final run scored in the sixth for Greenville.

The North Staters banged out 18 hits in the game, including two each by the Clarks. Moore. Gatlin, Brewington, Yarrell and Lang.

Gatlin hurled the victory, allowing only one hit a triple. He struck out 12, walked four and hit three.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The first inning has been the worst inning for Oiicago White Sox pitcher LaMarr Hoyt this season.

So Wednesday nights complete-game, 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox was a satisfying moment for the 1983 Cy Young Award winner.

I want to win every game, but I cant do that. The idea for me is finishing games, and I wanted to finish this (Mie badly, Hoyt said.

Hoyt, who had been knocked out by the New York Yankees after just

two-thirds of an innir^ last Friday ni)t, said he relied on his fastbaU early in the game, and on breaking bails in the final three inning to limit Boston to seven hits and one walk. He struck out four and issued a ninth-inning homer to Bill Buckner.

Oakland 4; Baltimore 7, Texas 2; Cleveland 4, Detroit 2; Toronto 4, Kansas City 1 and New York 7, Milwaukee 3.

Hoyt, 9-11, broke alpersonal three-game losing streak'with the victory, getting sui^rt from Ron Kittles three-run homer.

Hoyt also managed to get out of the first innin^without allowing a

run for only starts.

ninth time in 23

I pitched good inside tonight, Hoyt said. I used the fastball more than any other time this year.

In other AL action, it was Seattle 3. Minnesota 1: California 6,

Kittles three-run shot, his 24th homer, came with two out in the third, and Carlton Fisk walloped a

Knight Praises Defense After Third Cage Win

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The defense does not rest when you play for Bobby Knight. Just ask Wayman Tisdale and Chris Mullin.

Tisdale and Mullin, explosive offensive players in college, scored 12 and 13 points in the unbeaten Americans 104-68 assault of Uruguay Wednesday for their third Olympic victory.

But forget thir offense. It was the pairs defense that drew praise from Knight.

The Indiana coach told a news conference, "I think Chris should repeat what I told him at the end of 'the first half.

Mullin, the Big Easts leading . scorer with almost 23 points a game for St. Johns last season, grabbed a microphone and quoted Knight as ; saying, Thats the best 15 minutes of defense youve played in your life.

Knight interrupted, No, I said, del

Thats the best defense youve ever ; played in your life.

And, Knight likes the attitude of Tisdale, already Oklahoma career scoring leader and the only player to make All-America in his first two collegiate seasons.

One thing I have enjoyed more

than anything in coaching this team, Knight said, is working with Wayman. Hes done an excellent job at working to do what we want. I told him after the game he had played good defense and he said,I sort of liked it.

Partly because of the defensive development of Tisdale and Mullin, the Americans are limiting Olympic opposition to 36 percent shooting. They are winning by average margins of 25 points.

And then theres a fellow named Patrick Ewing.

Georgetowns 7-foot All-American recaptured his NCAA title form. Shaking a string of nagging injuries, Ewing played with his old enthusiasm, intimidating Uruguay, 1-2.

He scored a team-leading 17 points and had 9 rebounds. 3 blocked shots and four of the Americans 13 dunks.

I think the way Patrick plays, he plays emotionally. Mentally, he was into the game today, Mullin said.

One of Ewings stuffs started an 18-0 U.S. spurt. Michael Jordan slammed in two more baskets at-the end of the streak, good for a 53-22 lead three minutes before halftime.

The Americans performance a

Russian Defends USSR Boycott

53-33 domination of rebounding and a 52-32 percent edge in floor shooting - coidirmed Uruguay Coach Ramon Etchamendis pre-game thinking.

no time did we think we could win, he said through an interpreter. Perhaps if we had played five against seven.

He was right. The Americans cruised to their 72nd triumph in 73 Olympic games.

The Uruguyan coach refused to use the fact his team was playing its second game within 162 hours as an alibi.

Did Etchamendi see anvbody giving the Americans a battle?

Spain, possibly Italy, he answered. The Spanish and Italian teams have more experience than the Americans.

Knight spent an off-day today setting up the teams plans for its last two games of Pool B, against France Friday and Spain Saturday.

The American women, off Wednesday, were scheduled to play one of their toughest games late today, matching 2-0 records against South Korea.

The past and present performances of the South Koreans have U.S. Coach Pat Head Summitt worrying about the matchup of the only unbeaten teams in the tourney.

They beat us in 1979, 1980 and 1981, Summit said. It took us a long time to beat them. They could be the surprise team of the tournament.

Still, comparative scores indicate it could be another romp for the Americans.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I wish I >, that all countries could be here,

: V said the journalist. 1 strongly -. believe the Olympics are for : everyone.

" - A common thought and a common .' statement during the Los Angeles Games that are marked by the * 17-nation, Soviet Union-led boycott. - But perhaps an uncommon senti-I * ment for a journalist from the Soviet :* Union.

Yuri Ustimenko. a Tass cor-respondent who is covering the *; Olympics, said the Games are not I; just for the Soviets and the Ameri-: - cans. Not just for the good guys and the bad guys, as Ronald Reagan *: says. For Everyone.

- In an interview with the San Diego ; Tribune, however. Ustimenko con-: tended that the reason his country

. gave for the boycott security worries was valid.

There were reports in the California newspapers and Ameri-' can newspapers about a group called Ban The Soviets Coalition, he said. " ^ Their stated goal was to make our life as miserable as possible. Our

- response was to seek out the policy . of your government. What would

Washingtons action be against this group?

: - All they said is that this is a free

- .* country and people could do what -. they wanted to do. OK. that is your I policy. We cant dictate to you how ; - to run your lives, but we were "concerned about the safety of our ': athlefesf Ustimenko said. No ' : steps were taken to control the Ban ', The Soviets Coalition, so we were

left to our actions.

; - Suppose your athletes were '' coming to Moscow and there was a Ban The Americans group. Would !; not you have been worried? said 1; Ustimenko. who also said the : - boycott was firmly backed by his

countrymen.

Ustimenko flatly dismissed three pojndar American theories on why the Soviets really boycotted - a fear their athletes would not fare well in the competition: a payback to the United States for its boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics; and a concern that Soviet athletes might defect to the West.

If I were properly British about it, I would say rubbish or poppycock. said Ustimenko, who in fact used an American expletive that means of no substance.

Ustimenko also criticized the Reagan administration.

Washington is using the Games as part of an election campaign. he said.lt is sheer electioneering. The

(Please Turn To Page20)

The United States whipped Yugoslavia 83-55 in its opener Monday and followed that with an 81-47 beating of Australia Tuesday. South Korea struggled to nip the Yugoslavs 55-52 Tuesday after edging Canada 67-62 a day earlier.

The 3-0 Spanish mens team kept pace with the United States with a 97-82 decision over France Wednesday night. Canada ripped China 121-80 in the other Pool B contest.

Yugoslavias 1980 gold medalists remained unbeaten in Pool A. crushing Egypt 100-69. Italy, the current Euro^an champion, also went 3-0 with a 89-78 victory over Brazil. Australia edged West Germany 67-66 on Ian Davies jump shot with more than two minutes left in the other Pool A game Wednesday.

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solo homer in the fifth. Both came off Boston startear and loso* Bob Ojeda, 941.

Fisk called his 13th homer of the season the hardest ball he has evert, hit. It landed on the left feld itxrf and bounced out of Comiskey Park.Kittles was in almost the same spot, m a 3-2 changeup.

When I saw that it was headinjg for the roof, I was just turning it wouldnt hook foul, Kittle saicl.

Fisk also recorded a personal milestone in the game with a bloop single in the first inning. It was his 1,500th career hit, and he became only the 14th catcher in major league history to reach that plateau.

Mariners 5, Twins 1 Salome Barojas combined with two relievers to scatter nine hits as Seattle defeated Minnesota and stopped the Twins five-game winn-ingstreak.

Barojas, 7-3, worked five innings and allowed one run on sue hits while walking four and striking out two. Dave Beard worked the next three innings, and Mike Stanton pitched a hitless ninth.

Seattle took a 1-0 lead in the first

on an RBI groundnut by Spike Owen off Mike Smithson, 11-9. The Mari-

victories After Texas scored an unearned run in the second inning, the Orioles rallied for five in the third while chasing Charlie Hough, 11-9.

Indiau4,Tieers2 George Vukovich blasted two solo bnneInins to back the combined, three-hit pitching ci Steve Farr and; reliever Ernie Camacho and lead Cleveland over Detrmt.

Farr, 2-7, retired the first 14 batters be faced and allowed two hits throu^ 6 1-3 innings before Camacho blanked the l^ers the rest of the way to earn his 13th save. Farr struck out eight and walked two to earn his second victorv since being recalled May 15 from Maine of the International League.

Blue Jays 4, Royals 1 Damaso Garcia snapped a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring sin^ in the seventh inning and pinch-hitter Ernie Whitt blasted a two-run homer in the ei^th to lead Tonmto over Kansas City.

Garcias single scored Tony Fernandez, who had tripled, and made a winner of Luis Leal, 12-2. Leal checked the Royals on eight hits through seven innings. Jim Gott, the third Toronto pitcher, collected

his second save in as many Whitts homer, his sevent season, came off reliever Bret .Saberhagen.r^ c-,

YaiikeM7,Brewers3 niil Niekro won his 13th game and Ken Griffeys three-run homer highlighted a fve-run first inning as New York coasted over Milwaukee.

Niekro, 13-5, scattered five hjts in posting his 281st career victory. He walked three and struck out three as the Yankees won for the sixth time in their last seven games. The Yankees supported Niekro with a 14-hit attack, including a string of five straight hits off losing pitcher Jamie Cocanower, 7-11, wten the Yankees broke the game open in the first.

ners scored twice in the third on Dave Hendersons bases-Ioaded single and an error by Smithson on Barry Bonnells chopper in front of the plate for all the runs they needed.

Angels 6, As4 Tommy John allowed six hits over 7 1-3 Innings and Rob Picciolo contributed two RBI to lead California over Oakland, the Angels third straight victo^. John, 6-9, picked up his first win since July 8 with relief help from Luis Sanchez, who worked 12-3 innings.

Loser Bill Krueger, 7-8, lasted only 3 2-3 innings before leaving the game after giving up four hits, five walks and four runs.

Orioles?, Rangers 2 Cal Ripken Jr. and Wayne Gross clouted two-run homers and Storm Davis scattered seven hits as Baltimore defeated Texas.

The Orioles rapped out seven extra-base hits, easing the way for the 22-year-old Davis, 114, to match his career high of five consecutive

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Romania, a dfopout from the Communist-Uoc boycott (rf the Olympic Games, has derailed the American gold hunt in the g)mmastics"c(Hnpetition by edg-ins the U.S. women for the team t.

But Coach Don Peters, a critic of tbe. judging earlier in the competi-tidn, had no excuses for the silver medal his team won Wednesday ftight - the first team medal for American women since 1948.

"We lost, the Romanians deserved the gold, said Petm. "Hie right team won tonight ... We did not perform to our best potential.

Led by its stoic but sensational 17*year-old, Ecaterina Szabo, and

rising star Sinuma Pauca, 15, the Romanians refused to surrender the slim lead they held over the United States going into the optional routines at Pauley Pavilion on the UCLA campus.

Each team received perfect scores of 10 two for the Romanians and three for the Americans, the first ever collected by U.S. women gymnasts at any Olympics.

But Julianne McNamara, 18, of San Ramon, Calif., who earned two of those perfect marks, also fell from the balance beam on the second event of the night, virtually ending any chance for an American victory.

Romania, a runnerup to the Soviet

Union in the last two Olympics, finished with a score a score of 392.20. The United SUtes-toUled 391.20 while China won the bronze with 388.60. : .

The U.S. men, ied by Peter Vidmar and Bart Conner, hope to get the gymnasts back on the golwn track tonight when individual tuMiors will be at stake in the mens optional competition.

The men have already pulled the biggest upset of the Los Angeles Olympics with their dethroning of world-champion China Tuesday night for the team gold medal.

McNamara was perfect in the uneven bars and floor exercise while the crowd-pleasing Mary Lou Ret-

ton, 16, of Fairmont, W.Va., scored a 10.00 in the vault. r

Her tumble off the balance beam was a rare mistake on the a[^ratus she considers (me of her favontes.

"I definitely think the delay affected her, said Peters, referring to McNamaras having to wait six t4 eight minutes to start her routine while the judges settled the score for teammate Kathy Johnson.

"I had to wait up there an awfully long time, McNamara said. The only thing is, I was up there thinking. But thats the way it goes. Johnsons sparkling routine finally was given a 9.6, and although Peters said he did not file a protest on the score, he added he had no idea why the judges took so long to decide the mark.

But Peters said he did file protests over the scores received by Pam Bileck, 15, of Garden Grove, Calif., and on the vault mark given Tracee Talavera, 17, of Walnut Creek, Calif.

Nevertheless, Peters, said, Overall, the scoring was very fair.

And, he coilbeded the Americans ^were their own worst enemies.

1 We made a lot of little mistakes, he said. It*'was.not a ni^t for perfect performances and both teams felt the pressure.

Szabo got the Romanians rolling with a perfect vault at the end of the first rotation.

Pauca, a relatively unknown in international gymnastics circles, sealed the victory with a flawless somersault-filled routine on the balance beam.

China got a perfect sc(Mre from Ma Yanhong in the uneven pars, a feat that went virtually unnoticed in the midst of the duel between Romania and the United States.

Romanian Coach Adrian Goreac said his team was not overly concerned that the Americans would overtake them in the finals.

After many misses, we were still ahead, he said. Asked how he felt about coaching the Olympic champions, a little tired, but naturally contented.

Of the Americans, he said, their

exMrience.

Retton, an acrobatic dynamo, compiled the best scores of the night in the optional exercises, 39,55 points, and vaulted into first place in the overall standings for the all-around qualifications with 79.05 points. Szabo*was second and McNamara third. Johnson, in sixth, was the third U.S. qualifier for the all-around event on Friday,

The gymnastics competition has been marked-by down to the wire battles and the trend is expected to continue in the all-around mens finals tonight.

Vidmar and Conner, both of whom wept openly during the team gold-medal presentation, rank first and fourth going into the finals for the all-aroun(i title - considered the most prestigious of the individual medals. Sandwiched between the two Americans are Chinese stars Li Ning and Tong Fei.

But Conner insists the United States has already won the gold that mattered most.

: iieceives Game Ball

^ Grnnville Mayor Janice Buck receives the game ball ^Qtographed by the winning team in a softball ; ((Qirament held here among inmates from minimum security prisons in the east during July. At left is TaUnadge L. Barnette, Eastern Area Administrator for the North Carolina Department of Corrections, while Jackie L. Moye, program assistant and recreation

coordinator for the eastern area, looks on at right. The Greene County unit won the tournament with New Hanover as runner-up. Other units competing were Gates, Martin, Carteret, Duplin and the Goldsboro Youth Center. Inmates financed the tournament through their unit canteens, and no tax money was used for the tournament.

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10 Th Daily Reflectof, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. August 2.1964

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Wmm's Lramr

Qrenville Travel M J** 0-16

MiTuuglB Wellromeno 100 0 3 Leading hitters: GT Angie Hnmphrey 6^, J Counterman 3-5: SW-M^slerS-a.

TRW won by Unkwood Mobile Hoi

Houston. 8; Uoran. Houston. 8: Gwynn, San Diego. 8; McGee. Suiuioj HOMfc RUNS Murphy. AtlanU. 26: GCarter. Montreal. 21, Schmidt. -Philadel^ia. 21. Marshall. Los Angeles. 18; Strawberry. New York. 17

STOLEN BASES Samuel. Philadelphia. 50: Wiggins. San - 44. Raines. Montreal. 36:

Cincinnati. 36. Dernier,

Ssmli AUaalk LeagK Gastonia at Greensboro, rain

ppd.

Olympic Games

Tuesday 's Schedule

Oailv Reflector

rred Webb............

Leading hitters

328 33-19

132 18-15

DR - Dawn

Chic^. 34 PIITHING 19 decisionsi. ^1-

Newton 3-4. Judy Griffin 3-4; FW

Km r -.......

sm Forrest 2-4. G. Hopkins 2-4.

mg. New York. 10-3, 789. 3.27: Soto. Cincinnati, tl-4. 733, 3.22: Orosco. New York. 8-3. 727. I 99: PPeres. Atlanu. lO-t. 714. 4.32: Whitson. San Diego. 12-5, 706.3 46

TRW........................630 73-19

Mtt Memorial..............300 00 3

.Leading hitters. TR H amhill 3-4, T Sheppard 3-4.

Ian Diegp. 12-5, 706.3 46 STRIKEOUTS Gooden. New

York. 165. Valenzuela. Los Angeles.

127; ^o.

157: Ryan. Houston Cincinnati. 119

Carlton.

Rec Basketball

Philadelphia. 112 SAVES: Sutler. SiLouis. 27;

\duk Summer l.eai

Sizzlers won OowsNest

.eague

forfeit

Holland. Philadelphia. 22: LeSmith. C^irago. 22; G^e^ San Diego,

21; Orosco. New 1

Rills

Mym

Le;

ill s Goodies .e. 26 35-61

man s Groceries 26 32-58

ading scorers: BG Steve :on 21. Rickv Brandon II: HG - Shaw 21 .Clifton Williams 8.

.AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1250at bats): Winfield, New York. 350; Mattingly, New York. 340: Hrbek. Minnesota. 331:

Bv TV \usriaird Preu .AltiMsPDT TWrday, Aug. !

BattM

At L AagHn Dominican Republic vs. Taiwan. 4p.n United Sutes vs IUly.7:Jlpm BaikHbal At liglewMd. Calif.

Meu Grwip A West Germany vs Egypt. It a m Brazil vs Yugoslavia. 4 39 p m luly vs Australia. lOa.m.

WMiea .Australia vs Canada. 9a.m.

United Sutes vs Korea. 2:30 p m China vs Yugoslavu. 8 p m Basing At LA. Sparts Areta

Ham 2p m - Prelims 6pm 9:a m -Preliins

Ripken, Baltimore. .316: EMurray, Baltimore. 312

34-60

36-64

IV Wiz Master Blaster Leading scorers TW Jasper CJaskins 12, Jesse Harris 10; MB -Dennis Pitt 14. Earl Holloway II

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated l*ress AMERK AN LEAGUE EA.ST DIVISION W I. Pet.

Detroit

Ibronto

Btllimure

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Oevel.iml

.676

571

.547

519

495

439

13',

16>,

RUNS: DwEvans. Boston. 83: RHenderson. Oakland. 74: Butler, Cleveland. 70; Mosebv, Toronto. 70; Ripken. Baltimore. 68'

RBI: Kingman. Oakland. 87; EMurray. Baltimore. 81. ADavis. Seattle.' 79. Rice. Boston, 79, Armas. Boston. 74 HITS: Mattingly. New York, t31, Ripken. Baltimore. 131: Garcia. Toronto. 129: Easier. Boston. 124: Winfield. New York. 123 DOUBLES: LAParrish. Texas. 28: Garcia. Toronto. 27, .Mattingly. New York. 27, Cowens. Seattle. 26, Lemon. Detroit. 26 TRIPLES: Moseby, Toronto, 13; Collins. Toronto. 11 Upshaw. Toronto, 9: Owen. Seallle. 8; KGIbson. Detroit, 6. RLaw.

tinai

GvBiaslirs At I (T.\

5 368 30pm - Men sall-around finals Tram HandVII Ai FallmM. CaM.

Mm Group A Yugoslavia vs Japan. 6 :lup m Rumania vsIceUnd. 8pm .Aigena vs Switzerland. 9 :30 p m Group B Denmark vs South Korea. Ham

437 25

Chicago. 6; Ripken. Baltimore. 6 HOME RUNS: Armas. Boston.

West Germany vs Spam. 12 3up.m Sweden vs United States. 2pm

Minnesota

California

Chicago

Kaasas Uifv

Seatlle

Oakland

Tex.is

WEST DIVISION

519

514

486

472

.463

444

421

3',

Wrdiirsdav's Games S*attle5. Minnesota 1 California G. Oakland 4 B;iltimore7.Texas2 Cleveland 4. Detroit 2 Toronto 4. Kansas City 1 .New York 7, Milwaukee 3 Chicago}. Boston:!

28; Kingman. Oakland. 28: Kittle. Chicago. 24. Murphv. Oakland. 22: Thornton, Cleveland. 22 STOLEN BASES: RHenderson. Oakland. 47, Pettis, California. 38: Butler. Cleveland, 32; Garcia, Toronto, 31; Collins, Toronto, 30 PITCHING i9 decisions)' Leal, Toronto, 12-2. 857. 309; Stieb,

Toronto. 12-4. 750 . 2 37 Petrv,

Detroit, 14-5. 737, 2 86. GDavis, Baltimore. 11-4. 7:!3, 2 43: Niekro, New York, 13 5, 722,2 58 STRIKEOUTS Wilt. California. 134: Langston. Seattle, 120: Hough.

134: Langston. Seattle, 120: Hough. Texas, 115; Stieb, Toronto. 115;

Thursday's Games Cleveland iBlvieven 10-4) at De-

lit 'Morris 13-?'

Milwaukee iCandiotti 1-1) at New York )Guidrv9-8), in>

Minnesola iViola 11 9) at fhlifornia i Slaton 3-5).) n)

Only games scheduled Eridav's Games Cleveland at Sew York, 2. i I n' Kansas City at Detroit. (n)

Texas at Boston, in)

Toronto at Baltimore, (ni Chicago at Milwaukee, i n i Seattle at Oakland. 2. mi Minnesota at California, i m

Niekro, New York, 112 SAVES Quisenberry. Kansas City, 27; Eingers. Milwaukee. 23; Caudill. Oakland. 21. Hernandez. Detroit. 21; RDavis, Minnesota. 19

Carolina League

Chicago New Vork

N ATION AL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION M I, Pci. 61 44 581

liladelphia SI. Louis Montreal Mttsburgh

578

.538

.5UU

490

4:to

523

481

463

42,'i

:!88 22>;

MK.ST DIVISION San Diego 64 42 604

* 'anta .Vi

Angeles 52

Sinn .V)

Cincinnaii 4.)

San Francisco 4o

W'rdiiesdav's Games St Louis 11. New Vork 2 ChirugoS. Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 4, Montreal U Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 6. Houston 5 San Diego I Los Angeles 3 Thursday's Games Montreal 'Smith 9-8) at Chicago lSutclifle7-li New Vork Darling lo-3i at Pit Isburgh 1 Del.eon H-7i.ini Sun Francisco iKrukow 8-8) at Cincinnati i Pastore 3-5i.ini Philadelphia >Hawley :i-3i at SI Louis'('ox .5-8i.ini Onlv games .scheduUxl I ridav 'sGames

B\ The IsMM'ialrd Press

Northern division

VI 1 Pel (.B

Lvnchburg 29 to 744 -

Prince William 21 18 .S38 8

Salem 18 23 439 12

Hagerstown 16 22 421 12';

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W I. Pel. GB

Kinston 21 17 553 -

Peninsula 18 IT 514 I'..

Winston .Salem 16 22 421 5

Durham 14 24 389 7

Wednrsdav's Besuits Hagerstownal Winston .Salem, ppd . ram Peninsula 8, Prince W illiam 3 Salem 3. Durham I KinsIon2, Lvnehburgo

Tfiursdav's (lanies

Hagerstown at W inston .Salem Prince W illiam al Peninsula Durham al Salem Kinston al Lvnchburg

Fridav 's (lamrs Hagerstown al W inston .Salem Prince W illiam at Peninsula Durham al Salem Kinston al Lvnchburg

4pm

CosUi Kica vs lialv at Pasadena. Calif,

CaliI.Tpm

Swimming Al US<

8 3 a m 11 3U a m - Prelims events

4 156p m. - Finals, lo e ev ents Mm

4Ut)lreestyle 2U0 breaststroke

Transactions

Monlrc.il at Cfiicago Ishur

New Voik.it I'lllshurgh. in' Los .Angeles al Cmcmnuli r San Kraiit isco.it AtI.mla, i n Philadelphia at St Louis n SanDiegoat Houston, im

League Leaders

Bv The Assoc iated Press S\TlDN.\I.I.E\(iUE

B.ATriMi '2.'iii al hats': Gwynn. San Diego. :!64: Sandberg. Chicago. ,J3I. Dernier, ( hicago. 319 Cruz, Houston. 31:!: Brcnlv, San Francisco. 312 RUNS: Sandberg. hicaj6.45&; Samuel. Philadelphia. 71, Wiggins. San Diego, 71, Murphv. Atlanta. 69. Dernier. (Chicago. 68. Gwynn. San Diego. 68 RBI GCarter, Montreal. 78. JOavis. Chicago, 68; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 68, Murphy. Atlanta. 66; Sandlx'rg. Chicago, 65

n Diego, 152; 143; ^muel. Wynne. Pit lahurgh. 26, Cruz, Houston, t'25 DOUBLES Hubbard. Atlanta, M: Raines. Montreal. 24. Sandberg, dncago. 24, GCarter. Montreal. 23, Samuel. Philadelphia. 23 TRIPLES Sandberg. Chicago. 16; Samuel. Philadelphia. 14: Cruz.

Bv The .Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW YORK KMCK.S-Named John Cirillo director of com mumcations.

FtMVTRAI.E National F'ootball League BUFFALO BILLS Tra*d Chris Williams, cornertiack, to the Ixis Angeles Rams lor Preston Den nard. wide receiver In addition, both teams traded unspecified draft choice's

DAl.LAS COWBOYS Released Keith Estes, wide receiver. Jesse Garcia, placekicker. Clay Peacher. linebacker. Ro^iev Webster, running hack, ana Nfark Wilson, de tensive back HOUSTON OII.ERS-Waived J C Wilson, cornerback MIAMI DOLPHINS Waived Wavne Hunks, wide receiver

nICW AOKK Jets placed tron Armstrong, wide receiver and Pal Dean, defensive tackle on injured

H(;h steelers cm

Mike McDonnell and Tom Kanka, nose tackles.

HtKKKY

LllS ANGELES AP' - A list ol Wednesday s medal winners al Ihe 1984 Summer (ilympics

National Hockey l.eague

MONTREAL CANAD1ENS--

Sandberg, ducat Philadelphia. U!

Signed Patrick Roy goaltender. to a three vearconlract NEWJERSEY DEVII^ Signed Hannu Kampurn. goaltender, to a multi-vear contract WINNIPEG JETS Signed Randy Carlvle, defenseman.

N.C. Scoreboard

lAdlNI.

I.iwa-melrr Individual Pursuit

GOLD- Steve lleag. Dana Point. Calil SILVER- Roll Gob West Ormanv BRONZE-Leonard Harvey Nilz'. Sac ramento. Ualif

GAAINASTKS

Wbmrn's

Team

GOLD Romania SILVER-Uniled Slates BRONZE China

AlODERN PENTATHLON Team

GOLD Italv SILVEK - Uhiled Slates BKONZE-France

Indi) idHal GOLD- Dmele Masala. Italy

SILVER-Svante Kasmuson.'Sweden ONZ"

Bv The Associated Press

Russian...

(ContinuedFrom Page 18i

appearance of an American president at the opening ceremony was a shame. I like America. It is not America, the beautiful, or America, the ugly. It is both. It is all things. It is a great country ... or should I say it has great people.

It is just a shame that a country as great as this has an administration like the one you have...

Ustimenko said the Soviet people remain interested in the Los Angeles Olympics.

We, and by that I mean Tass, are interested in covering the Olympics because the people of my country are very interested in what is happening here, he said. I had a call ... from Soviet Sports, a sports publication I dont work for, and they begged me - begged me - to send them reports of the sports activities here in Los Angeles. Yes, we are very interested in what is happening in Los Angeles.

He said he believes that, if the Soviet athletes had come to the Games, they would have won the most medals. Im quite certain of that.

TANH IFNAIIiUUr

by Jeff JMtafi4aill NMt

AriiiM. VI. UB 6. Puil Four, Fnoce. 5JT

Other AnericiBi: H Greg Ueey. Sia Aatomo. TexM. 5.U8. It. Den SinUMiiia. Calif. S.N5 Teaa

I. Italy lOaniele Maaala. Carle MaaniBe. Pierpaclo CnsUferii. I6.IM paMt. 1 Unilkllce iMichael Storm.

Va: Greg Loiey. San Aalania. Tetae:

Dean Gleneik. Santa Mana. Cahf. i, UJM 3, France. 15.S65 i Seiiaerland. a M Itadco. 1SJ8) 6. WeM Germany. I5JM

LOS ANGELiS 'APi - ReMks of the medal cenpetiiion WethMMlay ia the

weightlifting competition in the 1914 Suininer OKmpics with Mai eiglils in kilograms and poumfc:

n-ams. 705 poundt t Amhei Secaci.

pams. ? .

Romania. 3125. 08 3. Jouni Gronman.

Finland. 312 5. 681 4. Dean Willey. Great Bnlam. 319. 83 5. Choii Taira. Japan. 306. 672 6. Yasushige Sasaki. Japan. 3rs^.6t Other Americans; 13. Donald Abrahamson. Cipertino. Calif.. 277.5.611

At Doiagnr!%ls. Calif.

to am.3 pm - Sprint semifinals; 4000m team pursuit, qualificatmn and quarterfinals

Fencing Lwg Beach, ( aid.

9 a m 5 p m - Men s and Women s individual foil prelims

9pm II pm - Men's individual toil nals

Field Hockev At East i.ot Angeles Meo Gieop A

8:3la.ni.-H:ISa.m.

India vs Spain Malaysia vs United States 2:30-5:43 p.m.

Australia vs West U,ennany Women 2:30-5:15 p.m.

Australia vs New Zealand Rowing At Vrolora. ( alii.

7:Si a m 10 30 am - Mens and women ssemilinals

Shooting Al San Bernardino, ( alii.

9 a m -4 p m Small bore rifle three positions Rapidfire pistol Clay target skeet

Scfier At Pasadena. (alit

Chile vs France at Annapolis, Md. 4 p m

Qatar vs Norwav al Cambridge. Mass .

LOS A.NGELES lAPi - ResulU of the medal team competition and the oUodiiig in the iodividuar events in the women s gymnastics competition at the I9I( Summer Olympics

Floor Eierrlsrf 1. Ecaleruia Szabo. Romania. 19 96 2. Juliannr Me amara. San Ramon. Calif.. 1919 3. Mary Lou Return. Fairmont. W Va; 19 85 4. Laura CAitina. Romania. 19 70 5. Michelle DiBserre. Garden Grove. Call!.. I9 60 6. Zhou Ijfiiinii Zhou. China. 19 53 19 50

Other Americans: 7. Pamela Bileck. Garden Grove, Calif, 10, Kathy Johnson. Huntington Beach, Calif, 19 45 15. Tracee Taiavera. Walnut Creek. Calif. 19 40 All ArouMl I. .Marv Lou Retton. Fairmont. W. Va. 7906 2. Ecatenna Szabo. Romania. 78 75 3. Laura Cutina. Romania. 71 40 3. Julianne McNamara. San Ramon. Calit.. 78 40 5. Ma Yanhong. China. 78.20 6, Kathy Johnson. Huntington Beach. Calif.. 7810

Other Americans: 12. Michelle Dussetre. Garden Grove. Calif. 77 55 16. Tracee Taiavera. Walnut Creek. Calif.. 77 lO 17. Pamela Bileck, Garden Grove. Calif . 76 80

Tram Staadiags

I. Romania. 392 20 2. United Sutes.

7p^m

Ejgypt vs United .Sutes at Palo Alto, Op

400 freestyle relay

riumrn

100 butterfly 100 breaslroke SOUtreesnle

Aollryball Al Long Brai'h. ( alit Mrn

Group A

Brazil vs Tunisia. lOa m United Stales vs Korea. 6 30 p m Group K Egypt vs China, lua m Ja^nvsllalv.6 :iopm Haler Pulo Al Malibu. ( alit Spam vs Greece. 8;3Ua m Brazil vs United .Slates, in a m lUly vsAustarlia.2 kip m Japan vs West Germany. 3pm Hrighllifling Al Heslfhrslrr, ( alit.

11 am 1 pm .Middleweights up to I65lbs . Group U

2-4 pm - Middleweights up lu 165lbs . GroupB

6-8 p m Middleweights up to 165lbs. Group A H resiling At Anaheim. Calil.

12 3 p m - Greco Roman prelims 125' lbs, lOlbs 18l;lbs, 3lbs . semifi nalsll4' ..lbs 163lbs ,over 220lbs

6 8 30 pm Greco-Roman prelims I25'.lbs, loOlbs 181'jlbs, 3lbs; finals 114'.-lbs . 16tlbs over 22olbs Vachliug At long Beach. I alit.

1 JO pm-6:30 p m Third race seven classes

391 20 3. China. 388 60 4. Wat Gcrmanv. 379 15 5. Canada. .378.90 6. Japan. 376Ta '!. Great BnUin. 373 K. 8. Switzerland. 373 50

9. Spain. 372 10

Aaull

I, Ecaierma .Szabo. Romania. 19 90 I. Mar\ lou Retton. Fairmont. W Va,. 1990

3. Lavinia Agache. Romania. 19 80 4. Tracee Taiavera. Walnut Creek. Calif.. 19 70 5. Chen A'ungjan, China. 19 65 5. Zhou Ping. (Tuna, 1965 5. Kathv Johnson. Huniingion Beach. Calif. 19 66

Other Americans ii. Julianne .McNamara. San Ramon. Calit. 19 55 13. Michelle Dusserre, Garden Grove, Calil. 19 50 16, Pamela Bileck. Garden Grove, Calif. 19 40

I neven Bars

1. Ma Yanhong, China. 1990 I. Julianne McNamara, San Ramon, Calil . 19 90 3. Mary law Retton. Fairmont W Ya,. 1970

4. Wu Jiam. China 1965 4. Laura Culma. Romania. 19 65 4, Michelle Dusserre. Garden Grove, Calif. 1965

other Americans 8. Kathv Johnson. Huntington Beach, Calif. 19 40 13. Tracee Taiavera. Walnut Creek. Calif. 19 20 33. Pamela Bileck, Garden Grove, Calif. I8 60

Beam

1 Simona Pauta. Romania, 19 80 , 2 Ecaterina Szabo, Knmania. 19 70 . 3 Wu Juni. China. 19 65 . 4 Kathv Johnson. Huntington Beach. Calil . i9 60 . 4 .Alarv Lou Retton. Fairmont. W Va . 19 60 . 6 Mb Yanhong. China. 19 50 ; 6 Mihaela Sunulel. Romania. 19.50: other Americans 10 Pamela Bileck. Garden Grove, Calil. 19 3o 17 Julianne McNamara ,San Ramon. Calif, 19 05 24 Michelle Dusserre, Garden Grove. Calil, 18 80 . 24 Tracee Taiavera. Walnut Creek. Call!. 18 80

LOS ANGELES i.APi - Results in Wednesday s matches in Ihe (ireco Roman wrestling competition al the 1964 Summer Olympics

I95.5paundv

(Md Medal

Vincenzo Maenza. Italv, dec Markus Scherer. West (Jermanv. 12-0 Bronze Medal

Ikuzo .Sailn. Japan dec Salih Bora. Turkey, 7.5

5(li Place

Kent Andersson. Sweden, dec Dae-Je Jun. South Korea, lu-3

62 kilugrams. 136.5 uounds Group A Fiial

Kentolle Johansson. Sweden, dec Doug Aeats. Canada. J-2.4-1 Abdurrahim Kuzu. Lincoln. .Neb. bye (roup B Final Weon Kee Kim. Sputh Korea, pinned Hugo Dietsche. Sw ilzerland. I .56.4-0 (loM Medal Kim dec Johansson on crileria Bronze Aledal Dietsche dtx- Kuzu 8-4

Fifth Place Yeats dec Bekhit. 15-3

Ml kilograms. IW pounds Gold Medal Steve Fraser, Ann Arbor dec Hie Matei, Romania, I I on criteria

Bronze Aledal Frank Andersson, Swtden. dec Uwe Sachs, West Germanv. ;>4)

Fifth Place Court dec Pozidis4 2.

BRONZE-Carlos Massullo. lulv SHtKtTING Men's

Small-Bore Rille. 3 Positions GOLD- Malcolm Cooper. Greal Bnlam SILVER-Darnel Sipkow. Switzerland BRONZE-Alistair .Allan Great Britain WEIGHTI.IFTING Ughlweigkls GOLD-Yao Jingvuang. China SILVER-Andrei Socaci, Romania BRONZE-Jouni Gronman. Finland WHE.STLIN(.

Greru-Romaa 18 Kilograms GOLD-Vkenzo Maenza. Italv SILVER-Markus Scherer. West ermanv

BRONZE- Ikuzo Saito. Japan 62 kilogram^

GOLD- Weon Kee Kim. SoulCorea SILVER- Kentolle Johansson. Sweden BRONZ-Hugo Dietsche Switzerland M Kilograms GOLD- Steven Fraser Ann Arbor, Mich SILVER-llie Matei. Romania BRONZE-Frank Andersson, Sweden

KASKETHALI.

Mru

(roup A Australia 67. West Germanv 66 Yugoslavia 100. Egypt 69 Group B Canada 121 China 80 I niied Slates liH. Cruguav 68 FIEI.II IRK KEY Mrn (iroup R Netherlands :i. New Zealand 1 Pakistan 3. Kenya u Great Britain 3. Canada I Women

Australia 2, West Germany 2, lie United Slata 4. Canada!

BASEBALL Nicaragua 4. Canada 3 StKtER Yugoslavia I. CanadaU Cameroon l.iraqo Morocco 1. .Saudia Arabia u Brazil 1. West Germanv 0

tf;am ilanDbam.

Women .South Korea 2!, .Austria 22 West Germanv 12. Yugoslavia II V(M.I.EYBALL Women Group A

China 3. West Germanv 0' 15-5.15-6.15-3' (roup'R

South Korea 3. Canada 0' 15-10.15-1,15-31 w ater polo Yugoslavia 13. Canada 4 Netherlands lu. China 8 United Stales 12. Greece 5 Italv 15. Japan 5 Spain 19. Brazil 12

I nilrd Siairs-l ruguav Men's Kaskriball Bov I SITED states iIWi Allord 3-6 (H) 6, Wood 0-12-2 2, Ewin

LOS ANGELES AP> - Official raulls .Aiiora 3-6 (Hi 6, Wood o-l 2-2 2, Ewing in the men's three position small-bore rille 5-7 17. Fleming 1-7 o-o 2. Robertson 3-7?4 9 event m the shooting competition at the Jordan 713 2-2 16. Kleine 1-2 1-2 3, Koncak 1984 Summer Olympics 36 00 6, Tisdale 5-7 2 2 12. Mullin 4-7 5-513,

I. Malcolm Cooper, Greal BriUin. 1,173 Perkins 7-9 OO 14. Turner 1-3 2-2 4 Totals 2. Daniel Nipkow, Swiuerland. 1,163 3, 41-7922 26 104 Allan Alister. Greal Britain. 1.162 4. Kurt URIGUAY il8)

Hillenbrand, West Germany. 1,154 5. Bo lx)pez g-i9 8-13 24. Larrosa 1-2 2-2 4, Arne Gerh LUja. Denmark, 1.153 6, Glenn Piem Barros 12 1-5 3. Nunez Gonzala 1-8 Dubis. Fort Bennlng.Ga I.I5I 1614 12. Ruiz Bruno 4-13 2-2 10. Perdomo

Other Americans: 15. Edward Etzel. Shaban 61 62 0. Peinado SUgnero 4-9 50 Morgantown, W Va , 1,142 13, Pereyra Mele 12 60, Tilo Moreno 62 60

---0. Mignone Cnsera 63 60 0. Frallmi

LOS ANGELES 'AP' Final results Bononi62000 Totals2663264468 Wednesday in the Modern Pentathlon at Halflime: United States 58. Uruguay 37 the 1984 Summer Olympics Fouled out None Rebounds-Uhiled

Individual Slata 53 iTisdale lUi. Uruguay 33 'Lopez

1. Dmele Masala, Italy. 5,469 poinls 2. Nunez Gonzala 71 Assists-Untied Slata Svante Rasmuson. Sweden. 5,456 3. Carlo 28 >Wood 9i. Uruguay 13 iPeinado .Massullo. Italy. 5.406 4, Ricbrd Phelps. StagneroSi Total Foius-U'niledStata 30. Greal BriUin, 5,391 3. Michael Storm. Uruguay26 Technicals-Ewing

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Japan, Nicaragua Join U.S., Italy As

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Japan and Nicaragua have joined the United States and Italy as the undefeated teams of the Olympic baseball tournament at Dodger Stadium.

Nicaragua edged Canada 4-3 on a 12th-inning home run by Amoldo Munoz in the first game of Wednesdays schedule, while three Japanese pitchers combined on a 2-hit, 2-0 shutout of South Korea under the lights.

The United States goes after its second victory when it faces Italy at Dodger Stadium tonight. Both teams won their openers Tuesday, with the

Americans posting a 2-1 victory over Taiwan while Italy I

Italy had to come from behind in the ninth to beat the Dominican Republic, 10-7.

Taiwan faces the Dominican Republic in the other baseball game scheduled today in the eight-team tournament.

Althou^ baseball is only a demonstration sport at these Games, a crowd of 39,120 turned out for ie Wednesday night game, while 25,000 saw the extra-inning afternoon game in the 56,000-seat ballpark.

The crowds have been heartening to promoters of Olympic baseball.

The final day is already sold out and the semifinal day is near sellout, said Steve Brener, publicity director for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Olympic venue press chief at the stadium.

The opening-day doubleheader crowd of 52,319 surprised us and was larger than we expected, Brenner said Wednesday. He said he now lotted for a daily average of 45,000 - 5,000 more than the original projection.

In Wednesday nights game, Yukio Yoshida, a righthander with an underhand delivery started for Japan and held the Kenans hitless until the seventh. Ilien, with a man on base because of an error, Kim Yong-Kuk singled between first and second, with the runner taking third.

Southpaw reliever Kazutomo Miyamoto came on and shut off a possible rally. But when he walked the two leadoff batters in the ninth, he was relieved by Akimitsu Ito, who picked off the lead runner and struck out Kim Yong-Kuk. Ahn Un-Hak singled to center, but the runner was thrown out at third base.

Japan scored in the fourth on a leadoff walk to Kozo Shoda, a sinde by Yukio Arai and a sacrifice fly by Katsuyuki Fukumoto. Japans second run came when Fukumoto led

off the ninth with a single, advancetf on a passed ball and a sacrifice and came home on a stuMl fly ball that . was caught by the South Korean second baseman Kang Ki-Woong down the right field line.

In the afternoon contest, Nicaraguas Munoz redeemed himself by hitting his game-winning homer with one on and two out. In the top of the 12th, he had let Canadian Larry Downes grounder go through his legs, allowing Tom Nels(i to score to put the Canadians on top 3-2.

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By JONATHAN Vrm Assocbted Preu Writer

The Chicago Cubs have worked hard and foi^t long for first place in the National Leaeue East.

It hit the bat and it Matthews said. Believe me, I was just trying to get it towards first. That loaded the bases with none

SMpInt

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C ^hurd

hufsday, August 2. 1984 1

:s * *

They took over by winning seven of 10 gamtt against their two

division rivals, the New York Mets and the PhUadeli^ Phillies.

They displaced the Mets from the t(^ for the first tim since July 7 with'Wednesdays 54 victory over Philadelphia. It was the thir consecutive one-run ^me between the teams, of which me Cute have won two.

With Jody Davis ninth-inning sacrifice fly, the winning run scored in the final inning for the second straight day. Tlie Cute hit three homers on Wednesday.

They won because of a misplaced bunt that traveled barely 60 feet.

Id certainly like to think the breaks go with you when youre playing well, Cubs Manager Jim Frey said.

It was a bad bunt that landed i a good place, said Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens.It was a big one for the Cute, it put them in first. It could have been a big one for us.

The Phillies scored in the top of the ninth off reliever Lee Smith, 6-4, to draw even 4-4.

But Henry Cotto ted off the bottom of the inning with a double off A1 Holland, 5-6, and the Phillies elected to walk Ryne Sandberg intentionally. Owens brought in right fielder Von Hayes as a fifth infielder. Gary Matthews attempted to bunt to the right side to put the runners in scoring position.

But the ball struck Matthews bat near the label and what resulted was a lazy infield fly that landed left of the mound which Holland had just vacated in hopes of cutting off the bunt.

out, and after Keith Moreland struck out, Davis lined the game-winner to left.

In other NL games, San Diego beat Los Angeles 4-3, Pittsburgh blanked Montreal 4-0, St. Louis trounced New York 11-2, Atlanta edged Houston 6-5 and Cincinnati topped San Francisco 6-3.

Philadelphias Steve Carlton carried a 3-2 lead into the sixth, only to have Mweland lead off the inning with his nth homer. Two outs later, Ron Cey and Larry Bowa singled, and Dick Ruthven punched a grounder into right field for a single and the lead.

Len Matuszek doubled to lead off the second and eventually scored on Carltons single.Philadelphia made it 3-0 in the third as Hayes led off with his 11th homer and Matuszek followed one out later with his 10th.

But the Cute scored single runs in the fourth and fifth. Sandberg homered in the fourth inning, his 15th, extending his hitting streak to 11 games. Cey led off the fifth with his 15th of the season make the score 3-2.

Padres 4, Dodgers 3

Kevin McReynolds went 4-for-4 and drove in three runs, including two on a solo homer and a tie-breaking eighth-inning double.

Alejandro Pena, 11-6, got two outs in the eighth before Carmelo Martinez singled. McReynolds then lined Penas first pitch to the center-field fence to score Martinez.

Craig Lefferts, 2-3, pitched 1 1-3 innings to gain the victory, with Rich Gossage recording the final two outs for his 21st save.

McReynolds tied the game with a bases-loaded single in the bottom of

Cheerleading Mars Coverage

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

Anyone who wonders why ABC w(Sild fork over $225 million for the rights to televise the Olympics only has to correlate it with this fact attendance at the U.S. soccer teams first two games has been more than 140,(m.

In'other words, if its the Olym

pics, people will watch events that for S':

>2 out of every four years are begging for fans. Not only soccer, but horses romping over obstacles, cyclists racing the clock around an oval, volleyball, rowing, shooting, modern pentathlon and Greco-Roman wrestling.

And theyll get particularly interested if, as is the case this year, the home team is winning.

Unfortunately, ABC has marred its coverage, by:

Selling so much commercial time that it sometimes seems like the sports events are fillers between commercials;

Cheerleading and otherwise intruding on Olympic drama that could stand on its own merits;

Choppiness caused by the overabundance of commercials. If Keith Jackson and Digger PheljK think the officials disrupted the flow of play in Wednesdays U.S.-Uruguay basketball came, what about interruptions in midair by Diet Coke?

U.S. gymnastics in its most dismal days.

But he should realize or be reminded of the fact by someone at ABC - that hes at least nominally a journalist, not a representative of the U S. team. He rooted out loud on every routine and, even with the U.S. ahead throughout, whined about the judging the scoring has just been atrocious, he said, with only two routines to go.

Then he noted that the U.S. score was higher than the Soviets winning score in 1980, suggesting that the U.S. might have beaten the Soviets.

Maybe, maybe not. Maddux of all' people knows that gymnastics judging is the most subjective of rituals. And as he noted himself, scores have been going up so drastically that it might be time for the scoring rules to be revised.

Meanwhile, nobody bothered to tell us, with the United States holding a .65 points lead going into the final round, just what the Chinese needed to do to catch the Americans. Or how badly the Americans had to mess up. Sure, you can figure it out, but what are analysts for?

Apparently, they were too busy heeringinthe

cheering in the press box.

Tuesday nights telecast of the U.S. mens gymastics teams victory was typical of ABCs overkill. It was one of those Olympic moments that transcends television. That is, anyone watching could catch the joy of six young Americans in their upset victory in one of those sports to which the majority pays attention only every four years.

Unfortunately, the ABC commentators, most notably Gordon Maddux, didnt seem to realize that.

Jack Whitaker was good enough -hes a pro and aside from an all right, Scott! here and a Wow! there, he restrained himself. And Kurt Thomas, concentrating on the technical aspects, tried to keep things in some perspective.

But Maddux, cheerleading all the way, was a constant annoyance.

One can forgive some of his gushing. After all, he was around

How about a hand for Howard Cosell!

If hes become an intrusive element on Monday Night Football and baseball, hes in his element at tte Olympic boxing.

First, unlike many of the analysts ABC has hired fresh from locker rooms, his comments arent too technical. He consistently explains the difference between amateur and rofessional rules and he refrains as ;t he can from cheerleading hes about the only person ABC has who seems honestly interested in non-Americans.

Second, boxing is the perfect forum for Cosell s penchant to introduce sociology into spent. Almost

to a man, the U.S. boxers are rags to (almost) riches stories, kids whose

route from poverty is in their fists.

And third, perhaps most importantly, hes by himself, meaning theres nobody with whom to play one of his favorite games Can you top this?

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the sectmd, then put the Padres on t(^ 2-1 in the fourth with his 15th homer.

The victory was the fifth consecutive and eighth of nine for the Padres, who com^ried a sweep of their three-game mme sones with the Dodgers.

Pirates 4, Expose

Larry McWilliams pitched a six-hitter and Lee Lacys two-run homer capped a four-run Pittsburgh sixth inning.McWilliams, 6-8, tossed his second shut(Mit M the season.

Lee Mazzilli led off the sixth with a triple down the left field hne, but was thrown out at the plate on Jason

Thompsons grounder.Tony Penas double scored Thompson, and Johnny Ray followed with an RBI single. Lacy then stroked his eighth homer of the season.

Charlie Lea, 14-6, pitching two days later than plannra because of a stomach virus, failed for his third consecutive start to win his 15th game.

Cardinals 11, Mets 2

Joaquin Andujar won his major league-leading I5th game and St. Louis pounded out 17 hits against Dwight Gooden, 9-7, and two relievers as the Cardinals won their sixth in a row. The Mets dropped

their sixth straight.

I was su^nsed to see us get 17 hits, Andujar said. I expected a four- or five-hitter because he (Gooden) is tough.

Andujar, 15-9, allowed seven hits and struck out five. It was his 10th complete game of the season, also tops in the majors.

Braves 6, Astros 5 Dale Murphys league-leading 26th home run, a two-run shot in the eighth inning, gave Atlanta a comeback victory. Phil Garners RBI single and a two-run pinch-single by Jim Pankovits gave Houston a 5-4 lead in the bottom of the seventh.

Rafael Ramirez led off the eighth with a single and Murphy followed with his drive off reliever-Julio Salano,0-1.

Reds 6, Giants 3 Gary Redus drove in three runs with a homer and a seventh-inning smgle while Joe Price hurled a four-hitter to send the visitors to their fourth straight defeat.

Redus highlighted the three-run Mventh inning with his RBI single. His two-run homer gave Cincinnati a 2-0 lead in the third. Nick Esasky added a sixth run with his eighth homer in the eighth inning. Bob Brenly drilled his 12th in the sixth.

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HighStakes'Bing|o Games Flourish On Reservations

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK n Associated Press Writer "

SANDIA PUEBLO, N.M (AP) -This year has brought new hope for the residents of a tiny, iij^verished Indian reservation just outside

Albuquerque.

Plagued with high unemployment and cutbacks in federal aid, the Sandia Pueblos have turned to high-stakes bingo.

They are not alone.

About 100 of the nations 261 Indian reservations now conduct some form of bingo.

Millions for new schools, hospitals, libraries, gymnasiums and farms are being raised by tribes that formerly peddled rubber tomahawks and held alligator wrestling exhibitions. *

Bingos are the catalyst for Indian tribes to generate income." said Richard Bernal, business development agent for the 312-member Sandia tribe, which started the games in January. I would hope that bingo would continue as a source of revenue for years to come.

Last year. Florida's Seminole tribe netted $3.5 million, paying out $1,200 "revenue distribution checks to each of its 1.500 members.

"The bingo money is very important to the tribe," said Seminole tribal attorney Jim Shore. "We wouldnt have been able to progress to the point we have without it

Basically, no-holds-barred Indian bingo is allowed in the 43 states that regulate the game. If the local church or veterans club can run bingo. Indians can, too. As long as those games are held on federally recognized tribal land, Indians can set their own terms and conditions, according to recent court decisions.

The state of New Mexico, for example, limits charitable groups to three sessions a week, with a total prize payout of $1,500 per session. The Sandia game guarantees $10,000 for each of i'ts Thursday-through-Sunday sessions, with a possible $50,000 nighMy payout, depending on bonus jackpot prizes.

Last November, the Cherokees of North Carolina staged a $1 million bingo marathon that attracted con

testants from Canada. One winner took home $124,000 from a Minnesota game last year. .

Many tribes give away door prizes like color television sets, stereos and Caribbean cruises to entice customers.

"This is a real gold mine - and its a good gold mine because these people never have gotten a good shab, said John Brown, who until recently conducted bus tours to the Sandia games from El Paso, Texas, and Roswell, Ariz. I think this is great way for the Indians to get out of their poverty

Bernal said profits from the Sandia game would be used to start more conventional capitalistic enterprises on the reservation. Were trying to become a little more diversified in what were doing. he said.

The Sandias also hope to pay off the mortgage on the bingo building, improve the pueblos water and sewer system, and subsidize recreational activities and social programs hurt by federal cutbacks health, education and the elderly.

Tribe members run the concession stand and serve as floor clerks, reducing the pueblos unemployment rate from 20 percent to near zero. Basically, everyone who wants a job is working." said Bernal.

The Sandia bingo hall is a refurbished warehouse used in the early 1970s by a now-bankrupt Indian enterprise that built cabinets, trays and sorting tables for the U.S. Postal Service.

The building sits alongside an interstate highway in the eastern portion of the 22.871-acre reservation. which runs from the Rio Grande to the base of the picturesque Sandia Mountains.

Over the years, the warehouse has been occupied by a series of uon-Indian, mostly unsuccessful businesses. according to Bernal.

Now. the gigantic room is filled with new tables and chairs. TV monitors provide a clear view of the last number called. Clerks roam their sector between games selling instant bingo tabs, which are similar to instant lottery cards sold by many states.

There is 24-hour security, and tag 1 winners are escorted home on request." ^

The^Sandias b^an considering bigtime bingo in mid-1981.' The tribal council took its time, warv of the outsiders needed for professional expertise. -

Bernal first visited the Seminole operation in Hollywood, Fla.

On top of the revenue checks, in four years the Seminles have bought two farms, built two gyms costing $550,000 each and also provide hot meals for the tribes elderly.

They run games on three of their five reservations 19 games a week at the two largest centers: afternoon. night and night-owl sessions.

Sandia officials next investigated an equally productive Indian operation in Prior Lake, Minn. They were so impressed that they hired away Scott Lukoski to be their general manager.

There were dirt roads and poor living conditions before bingo, said Lukoski, who learned the bingo business from his parents, who helped run a non-profit game for a parochial high school in Florida. Within eight months of operation, the roads were paved, living conditions were improved, they set up a medical clinic and a day care center. ... Ive seen these halls do some really good things.

Convinced they were on the right track, the Sandia tribal council signed a management contract late last year.

The game has been drawing about 700 players a night since it opened Jan. 11. In May, the tribe began four afternoon matinees, which average 300 players.

Bernal said the expected profits were a closely guarded secret, but he didnt dispute theyll exceed $1 million this year.

And theres room to grow - the bingo hall seats 1,700, one of the largest Indian bingo arenas in the country.

The Sandias drew their first overflow crowd May 5, when contestants paid $100 each for a chance at more than $100,000 in cash and prizes. Another $100 night is slated

BIG NIGHT FOR BINGO - Crowds fill the bingo hall at the Sandia Pueblo near Albuquerque, N.M. The sports car at right was the grand prize during a recent night. Bingo on Indian reservations opened in 1982 when the

U.S. Supreme Court let stand a lower court ruling which allowed reservations to conduct, bingo and other gambling. (AP Laserphoto) '

for Aug. 4.

Most Indian bingos including the Sandia game are run by outside firms, often for huge chunks of the profit. Such deals have not made all Indians happy.

Members of the Barona tribal council in Lakeside, Calif., narrowly avoided being impeached last year in a dispute over the 50-50 split of profits with management.

The Yaquis were filling their 1,300-seat arena near Tucson, Ariz., seven nights a week for more than a year, sometimes paying out jackpots of $35,000.

We had a wonderful contract, 60-40. Sixty for the tribe, 40 for them, said Valencia. Unfortunately, they claim there was never any profits to pay. We never got a dime.

The chief said he was not allowed to ask questions or see the books. So in January, the tribe replaced the management team with a group that gives the Indians more control.

Under the new team, three of the next six nights produced profits, Valencia said.

Such disputes have led to calls for federal control over the Indian games.

A proposed federal bill would r^uire tribe members to approve a bingo operation, make certain that Indians dont enter into business agreements that primarily benefit outside management firms and allow management fees only when they are based on something other than a percentage share of revenue, according to Bureau of Indian Affairs spokesman Vince Lovett in Washington.

The bill does not prohibit high-stakes games. It just requires that if they are held, they be for the benefit of the tribe, said Lovett.

But Bernal said Indians were generally opposed to any attempts to regulate their games. Anytime Indian people try to take advantage of an opportunity, people try to stop them and bingos no exception, he said.

There also have been accusations of organized crime influence, but Lovett said an investigation had failed to find any evidence. -

The talk about the invasion of organized crime was sort of an initial reaction by those who thought there must be something wrong with this The Indians can do this and we cant, he said. There is no substance to it.

Bernal said JBI background checks had been done on every investor and the 125 employees.

The percentage breakdown of the profits will average 70-30 in the tribes favor over the seven-year contract, with the management firm getting more in the first years, he said. Additionally, tribe officials control the books and can buy out the management firms share after five years.

As for the morality of it, people are not losing money that they would use for other things. Its no different than the states that have lotteries,^ said Bernal.

People can come here for 5-6 hours and spend $50. or they can spend a few hours at the racetrack and drop several hundred dollars. I guess it depends on what kind of action you want.

Agriculture Groups Blast Proposed Lease Plan

By BARRY .MASSEY .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan by a Chicago-based group to acquire family farms from debt burdened growers and lease them back to farmers met with sharp criticism Wednesday before a congressional panel.

But one of the organizers of the plan defended the proposal as an effort to aid some farmers struggling with large debts and rejected suggestions that the program is only a tax shelter for the wealthy.

I am proud that my associates and I are able to make this contribution to farming and the preservation of the family farm in our

country. said Richard Hollerud. a real estate broker and partner in a company behind the farmland acquisition group called Consolidated Family Farms.

Farm organization officials assailed the program in testimony before the subcommittee on family farms of the Senate Small Business Committee and urged panel members to direct a government study of the extent of such plans nationwide and their effect on agriculture

"We believe, for example, that plans of this kind will speed up the trend toward complete absentee ownership of this nations farmland." said DeVon Woodland, president of the National Farmers

Six Arrested By Agents In Credit Card Ring

MIAMI (AP) - Secret Service agents Tuesday seized 28 counterfeit credit cards and arrested six men in a fraud ring that stole over $1 million through some 2.000 bogus charge cards, officials said.

"The basic scheme was to counterfeit credit cards bearing the logos of Visa and MasterCard. said Ronald J. Szego. special agent in charge of the Miami Secret Service office. He said more arrests were expected.

The men allegedly sold counterfeited credit cards, bought merchandise with the cards, and recruitied store employees to accept the bogus plates, Szego said.

Legitimate account numbers were obtained by rummaging through businesses garbage, and through

dishonest store employees. Szego said.

Among those arrested was Enrique Bover, 25. described by Szego as the kingpin of the enterprise based at two record stores he owns in Miami and Hialeah. ,

The other five were identified as Roberto Gomez, 33, and Guido Yero, 44. both of Hialeah; and Javier Codecido. 20. Alfredo Lopez. 33, and Jose Esquijarosa, 32. all of Miami.

"The Bover operation is responsible for over $1 million in losses to the credit card industry with the counterfeiting of approximately 2,000 credit cards. Szego said.

Eight other alleged members of Bover's group have been arrested inr the past two months, Szego said.^

Organization. We dont believe it is fair to allow tax-avoidance partnerships to use their unfair economic edge to move in on debt-ridden farm families and take over their land.

His remarks were directed at the plan by Consolidated Family Farms, a partnership, under which a farmer would deed ownership of his land and buildings to the partnership in exchange for security interests in the group. No money would be involved in the transaction.

The securities, called depositary units, would be worth 90 percent of the farms market value less any debt the farmer owes on the property. As part of the exchange, the partnership assumes the farmers debt and allows him to stay on the farm and cash rent the land.

So far, no farms have been acquired but the committee was told that land in 30 states is under review for possible participation _jn the program. In addition. Hollerud said the Chicago-based firm has filed with the Securities and Exchange

Commission to offer farm shares for sale in the future to the public.

Hollerud, during questioning by subcommittee chairman Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., said l-to-5-year leases will be negotiated with farmers and acknowledged that they could be forced from the property by the partnership.

Still, he assured the subcommittee members that the partnership would not dictate day-to-day farm operations and said the program had wrongly been viewed as a threat tofamily farms.

Representatives of the National Grange and National Farmers Union joined the National Farmers Organization in criticizing Consolidated Family Farms.

I know how desperate many farmers and ranchers are in these times, and it appears to me that this pro[Msal is not in the best interest of family farming orthe future of farming in America, James C. Miller of the National Grange said in prepared testimony. It appears to

be antithetical to the fundamental premise of family agriculture -farm operators who own the land they till.

Miller said the solution for financially strapped farmers is profitable prices in an economic climate condusive to family farming.

.The ills of agriculture cannot be solved by exchanging a farmers land for a Imited partnerships paper, he said.

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UNLOADING SHELLS ... A lone figure walks through mountains of clam shells at an unloading point at the Industrial Canal in New Orleans. Clam shells have heen dredged from Louisianas lakes and oyster shells from along its Gulf Coast shoreline for 70 years. Environmentalists say dredging companies should have been forced to make a thorough study of what dredging does to plants and animals in the lakes and coastal areas. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Ballot Error Causes New Secession Vote

By MOIRA BAILEY Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Residents of the predominantly white

Hemingway area will vote again on seceding fro

seceding from their mostly black county because numbers were erroneously placed on the ballots in the failed referendum, state election officials decided Wednesday.

The secrecy of the ballots was affected by numbering the ballots, said James Ellisor, executive director of the State Election Commission.

Although it wasnt certain whether the ballot numbers matched numbered names on the Julv 17 polling lists, testimony showed some of those comparisons could have been made, Ellisor said.

There was no way we could get around it. Our commission does not like to overturn an election, he said.

Either side can appeal the decision, he said.

Some 1,300 people in Hemingway and adjoining Johnson Township voted to secede from Williamsburg County and join nearby Florence County and 891 voted against the proposal, which failed to win the necessary two-thirds majority.

The area for which secession was proposed is 54 percent white, while Williamsburg County is 65 percent black.

Secession supporters say moving to Florence County would mean a larger tfx base, with better schools and services. Opponents claim the annexation is racially motivated.

The new election date will be determined by Gov. Dick Riley and will be limited only to those who voted in the earlier referendum, Ellisor said.

The state election panel made its decision after ruling earlier Wednesday that it didnt need to hold a new hearing on the issue.

Instead, commissioners said they could decide the protest by reviewing testimony given last week to the Williamsburg County Board of Canvassers, which deadlocked along rpcial lines. ,

Secession supporters said a new referendufn should be held because of the numbers on the per ballots, which corresponded with numbers on a sheet where voters signed their names. Opponents of secession said there was no evidence that any votes were revealed.

Although unfortunate, the numbering was a rather natural mistake that could have been avoided if the ballots had been rechecked before the election, Ellisor said.

Edward Graham, who represented secession supporters, said there was one critical fact that everyone agrees on. Each and every ballot involved in this election ... was numbered.

He contended that havii^ numbers on the ballots was unconstitutional.

However, Charles Barr, who represented secession opponent James Pasley, said, The evidence is not sufficient to invalidate the election.

There is no proof that actual identity of persons voting would correspond to the number on the ballot, Barr said.

Although you can determine how people voted, no one determined how people voted, said Gordon Jenkinson, an attorney representing Williamsburg County.

Jenkinson pointed to the large turnout at the polls for the referendum and to the current anonymity of the voters.

There was no chilling of voters at the polls. No (Mie was chilled and did not appear at the polls.... No one has been identified as of this date. At this stage of the proceeding, the secrecy has not been violated, he said.

On the three-member

Williamsburg County election board, the Rev. George Coursar, who is

black, voted to uphold the election results, while Durward Lewis, who is white, voted for a new election. The third board member disqualified himself.

Since electimi ix)tests must be decided by a county majcnrity, the matter was referred to the state level.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, August 2.1984 23Study Predicts Medicare Program Will Probably Fail To Cut Costs

By DANIEL Q. HANEY APScicMc Writer '

BOSTON (AP) A controversial Medicare program designed to save money by paying flat fees to hospitals DTobably wont work because

doctors will simply admit more patients to keep hospital im^its up, say researchers who studied admission patterns.

The researchers believe, in fact, that the strate^ could backfire and end up costing the Medicare system more, not less.

The program breaks down all illnesses into 467 diagnosis-related groups, or DRGs. Medicare pays hospitals the same amount for all patients with the same diagnoses, no matter how long they actually stay in the hospitals. It is intended to give the hospitals an incentive to send patients home sooner and hold down costs.

The study found that there is little consensus among doctors about when to send patients to the hospital. Youngsters in one town, for instance, may be 12 times more likely to have their tonsils out than are children who live somewhere else. It all depends upon the practice styles of the doctors who work in a particular place.

Hospitalization for such common disorders as asthma, high blood pressure and ulcers varies dramatically from place to place within the same state, the researchers found. Because there is so little agreement about such matters in the medical profession, doctors can easily admit more patients if they think their hospital needs the business.

Increasing evidence indicates that there is no practical limit to the demand for hospitalization based on a consensus within the medical

Secretary Returns; Papers Are Cautious

Customs Service Step Up Gulf Manpower

; WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S.. Customs Service is increasing its ipanpower to stop cocaine'and marijuana smuggling, particularly along South Florida and the Gulf Coast, a customs official says.

; In fiscal 1963, 4,731 pinmds of cocaine and more- than 2 million pounds of marijuana were seized, with a combined street value (rf more than $3 billion, said Customs Commissioner William von Raab.

* Von Raab told a House subcommittee the seizures represent only a fraction of the illegal drugs entering the country and said customs has decided (o add 80 new people to its IJlarime Patrol. Sixty of them wiU he in the Southeast.'

( He said the additional manpower )will 'take us a long way toward meeting this nations serious drug threat.^

Vice Admiral Benedict L. Stabile,

vice commandant of the Coast Guard, told a shift away from seaborne smi^ng and an increase in ainhim activity. He said that this shows that law enfiNrcement efforts

are having an effect. Drug smuggl-e dink

ing has become more difficult and expensive for the trafficker, he said.

Stabile said most maritime drug traffic destined for Florida and the AUantic and Gidf Coast regions leaves from South American or Caribbean staging areas. He called marijuana from the Guajira Peninsula on the north eoast of Colombia the prime example.

Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., chairman of the Government. Operations panel, said neither agency now has enough equipment to succeed in the drug inter^tion program. The drug traffickers are better qui^ied than te law en-fercement,hesaid.

LONDON (AP) Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe returned today from talks with Chinese leaders to brief Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher on plans for Britain and Cl^ to sign a draft agreement next month on the future of Hong Kong.

Howe, after four days of consultations in China, stopped in Hong Kong on his way home Wednes^y to announce that two countries would initia^a draft agreement on Chinas takeover of the British colony in 1997.

The agreement is said to guarantee Hong Kongs Western-oriented lifestyle when the colony is returned to China, and it calls for China and Britain to set up a joint liaison group giving Britain a consultative voice in Hong Kong affairs until the year 2000.

Hong Kong recently has suffered a business downturn over fears that the Chinese would restrict current political and economic freedoms when they take over. Howe said Wednesday, however, that the Chinese had agreed to preserve Hong Kongs capitalistic system for 50 years after the takeover.

Hong Kong was settled by the British during the Opium War in 1841 and leased from China for 99 years starting in 1898.

The independent Financial Times commented today that the Chinese, having made life exceedingly difficult for Britains negotiators in the. talks ... have proved magnanimous in victory.

It should not obscure the fact, however, that any agreement... will depend entirely for its success on Pekings good will and the often stated desire of the Chinese leadership to preserve Hong Kong as a stable and prosperous enclave of free ente^rise on the edge of a huge Communist land mass, the newspaper commented.

The Times of London, also independent, said the announcement that the liaison committee will from 1988 be based principally in Hong Kong was bound to cause consternation in the British colony. There have been fears that the establishment of the joint commission would give the Chinese the right to interfere in colony affairs before 1997.

profession about the need for or value of specific types of services, the researchers wrote. Our hypothesis suggests that in the absence of additional controls on hospital capacity or employment levels, the DRG system may well accelerate the rate of increase in per capita costs for hospital care.

The DRG system is being [^ased in over three years to try to hold down these costs. Between 1977 and 1982, Medicare expenses increased an average of 19 percent each year. Expenditures during fiscal 1984 are expected to reach $66.5 billion.

The latest analysis was conducted by Drs. Philip (]aper of Harvard, John E. Wennberg of Dartmouth and Klim McPherson of Oxford. It was published in Thursdays New England Journal of Medicine.

Medicare officials in Washington, who are familiar with the article did not return several telephone calls seeking comment.

The doctors looked for differences in the way physicians practiced medicine in the areas served by 30 hospitals in Maine.

People assume that most medical decisions are scientifically based and dont vary much between hospital market areas, Cjiper said in an interview. In fact ... theres very

little consensus.

In Maine, the researchers found, for example, that hysterectomies were 3/2 times more common in some areas than in others. Overall, 90 percent of the medical and surgical admissions were even more variable than hysterectomies.

Hospitals stand to lose money under DRGs, because they will have to discharge patients sooner. The researchers suggest that doctors will respond by admitting more patients to keep the beds full.

The incentives for physicians to increase volume will be most direct in for-profit hospitals if they own shares or receive bonuses based on profit, they wrote. But physicians practicing in the nonprofit sector are also motivated to keep their institutions in financial health.

The increasing supply of physicians, they wrote, should make it easy for hospitals with excess capacity to recruit physicians whose clinical interests coincide with a profitable mix of services, or product line.

Four states - Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and Maryland are exempt from the DRG program because they ha\e their own cost-containing systems.

Construction Workers Rush To Finish Winery

The Times said, however, that there was much to be welcomed in Howe'^s announcement and reason to suppose that the agreement now in the offing ... will be one that Parliament and the people of Hong Kong would be advised to accept.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Workmen building a $6.5 million winery at Biltmore House and Gardens estate in Asheville are putting in overtime in a breakneck race with this years grape crop.

The man who is in charge of the grapes tells me that they are looking good, Mike Smith, public relations director for Biltmore House, said Wednesday. The rain has not been a problem. They are watching out for mold and mildew. They can spray for that.

The best time to harvest grapes is in late August or early September, according to Smith, who said the exact date is determined by sugar tests of the grapes.

If the grapes make passing marks, the picking starts.

The 30,000-square-foot winemaking facility is scheduled to be in operation in September. A second phase, consisting of a visitors center and testing rooms, will open in May 1985.

The Biltmore Estate Winery is under construction next to the old dairy barns, which are being incorporated into the new complex. A focal point will be the old clock tower on one of the barns.

On Wednesday the construction site was a beehive of activity surrounded by a sea of slippery red mud.

Stainless steel tanks where grape juice will become wine are in place in one wing of the massive complex. The aging process in those two-story upright silver tanks complete with cooling jackets will take one to two years.

There are also several massive horizontal stainless tanks, built into motorized cradles which will tuni the tanks from time to time. Here the the red wines are made, Smitii said.

They built the walls, then lifted the tanks in with a big crane before they put the roof on, he added.

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Let us know when you are leaving and when you plan to be back. All your papers will be delivered to you on the day you return.

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Thufday. AuouSt 2.1964

'Jesse Can't Shag

Helmi-Hunt Race

ByTOMMlNEHART

Come on Jesse, shag or get off

theflnnr

Galknvay imiUtiiig Hehnsvoice.

Now hold oo a cottofrpiekiD minute, the voice says. What kind

Charlotte

with a political spoof a^ dance called the shag and North Carolinas hotly-contested U.S. Senate race.

Scheduled to be released Wed-nes^y, the tune "Jesse Cant Shag, gives star billing to North Carolinas Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, who is being challenged by Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

The tune sounds tike a cross between country music and Dixieland jazz, and the refrain goes;

"Jesse cant shag, hes got two right feet.

"Jesse cant shag, he cant get the hang of it.

"Jesse cant shag, he don't try anymore.

some 200 North Carolina radio stations, to stations elsewhere in the country and to Helms and Hunt.

"We dont know what this is going to do, he said. Were goii^ to have a little fun with it and capitalize on the situation.

Helms could not be reached for comment and did not return telephone calls. An aide in his Washington office who asked not to be identified said she didn't knmv if the senator could dance the shag, but she added, It wouldnt be any great loss if he couldnt.

The song itself has comment of sorts from Helms a tag line spoken by former disc jockey Ed

of coininunist plot is &bs? Jim Hunt cant shag either, hes a Bap^

Equal time, I demand equal time and by George Im gonna have it

The shag, danced to bench musk along the coast and in college towns in North Carolina and South Carolina, is like a cross between the jitterbug and the bop, Dillard said.

Dillard, 34, who works for a Charlotte a^ertising frm, said he and high-school buddy Craig Fulton, 35, did most of the work on the song. They have collaborated on several serious songs for country and beach-music artists and a few other "novelty songs, but this is their first political sj^.

I myself am a Jim Hunt man, but Craig I suspect is a Jesse Helms

fan, said DiBard. that the Dillard said he would donate H Democratk andtheHunt fipomsaleofenAofthe singte to

^ campaign had nod^ to do with the the federal deficit fund tn

SOM ^Washington. We would hke nothing

A DiUard and Pidton, m admkskms better than to wiw out whole

recruiter for the University of North >tteig, a fZW.bi^ defkat, one Carolina at Oiarlotte, also perform record at a tiliche said.

Soadwni' PMB Shop toe

SOMfMMlL

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^52-2464

OHEBMULM

musical comedy acts, spoof on preppies called Izods.

Dillard said the band performing Jesse Cant Shag is called the Filibusters,*^ but he said they wished to remain anonymous.

Th^ all wore hoods when they came into the recordine studio, he said. "But there is absdutely no truth to the rumor that Rita Jenrette is (xie the back-up singers.

The record is the first coming out under the BuUmoose label, which Dillard and Fulton created to give us some s[dash on the song.

Commissioner Prepares ^Wish List'

B> JOHN DIXG.M AN Associated Press Writer

JACKSON. Miss. (AP) - More troopers, more money, more facilities - theyre all on the "wish list of Mississippi Public Safety Commissioner James L. Roberts Jr. But, he says, the states tight-money budget means he must work with what he has.

He said he decided when he took the post SIX months ago that he would not press the Legislature for more, on the theory the department should try to do its job with what it had.

But when I absolutely have to have something. 1 will let the Legislature know in great detail and let the people know, he said, "not to place blame, but to give the public a status report.

When it comes to future needs, "the sky is the limit for the Narcotics Bureau, he said, in view of the magnitude of the drug control problem in thestaf|g^pp^

Roberts moved into the job after serving 12 years as Pontotoc County prosecutor, a post he credits with giving him great insight into law enforcement matters.

Like many a young lawyer, he said he took the job for experience, and "somewhat to my surprise. I found 1 enjoyed law enforcement. ,

He said his experience in working

with local police matches what the Highway Patrol must do: Work in close coordination with sheriffs and local police.

Unlike the troopers in Louisiana. Alabama and many other states, the Highway Patrol in Mississippi is limited to its basic job of highway safety on state and interstate roads.

But Roberts said he does not feel this restricted the patrols ability to enforce the law.

The criminal investigation division of the Public Safety Department has jurisdiction everywhere in the state, and the Narcotics Bureau and the Crime Lab also work statewide.

And. as he pointed out, "there are a lot of felonies that occur on the highways.

Roberts said any attempt to turn the Patrol and the other divisions into a full-fledged state police operation would be prohibitively expensive. At least 100 more troopers would be needed, along with all the equipment that would go with them.

"In our case, it would require troopers to have training they do not get now. he said. They are not trained to handle such things as domestic disturbances.

"It would cost a ton of money to make the change.

He said that while he does not argue against the concept of a state police force, he doesnt plan to work

for it in Mississippi.

"I am going to work within the system as it is. he added. "The sheriffs are good, we have a workable system, and we can work in coordination with them.

Roberts said he was disturbed that money and staff restrictions make it impossible for the Highway Patrol to mount a 24-hour road operation of the type he would like.

But he said that during the New Orleans Worlds Fair, troopers are out 24 hours a day in the central and southern parts of the state. And, he said, all of them are on quick call if needed.

He also is disturbed, as a former prosecutor, with the long appeals time involved in some cases.

He recalled that one case he helped handle in Pontotoc County resulted in a death sentence almost nine years ago, and the man still is on Death Row in the state penitentiary in Parchman.

Although Roberts said he does not want to deprive anyone of due process, there had to be a point where litigation must cease.

I do not know what the magic deadline is. he said. Six months is too early, but eight or nine years is too long.

I do think there has to be an alpha and an omega, beginning and an end. and we need to get back

to the omega concept in law enforcement.

Roberts said he still is learning his

job, doing it by getting out into the field more and more on late after

noons and weekends.

He said that although he has not actually ridden patrol with troopers, he had made a practice of storing in at patrol stations. He recalled that he had startled two troqpers when Iw dropped into a truck stop at Meridian and found them on their lunch break.

But he was quick to emf^size that he is "not a snooper.

Roberts said he did not seek his job, and, in fact, took it with some reluctance. And, he added, he was not committed to the future.

But, he said, one of the things his agency needs "as much as anything is permanence in leadership.

"Historically, there has been a total change in leadership every four years, and it is difficult to accomplish the things that need to be done.

His predecessor, retired Lt. Gen. Sidney Berry, spent two days briefing him on the post, he said. Then, Berry told me "I probably could run it, and probably should do so, and left.

That, Roberts said, is just what hes trying to do - full time.

' D

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oNiYAiGoiD nir^FuircximKS

HILLCREST LANES * Memorial Drive ^ 756-2020

r ,

Homemci^rs New Target

By WILLI AM E. SC III LZ Associated Press W riter DALTON. Ga. (AP) - The American tufted carpet industry, crippled by recession after it turned 20 years old. has matured and is aiming its sights at a new market. Americas homemakers Our industry is 25 or 30 years old, at most. Tufted construction (compared with woven carpets) revolutionized the industry. Ninety percent now is tufted. We rebuilt from the ground up. said Ronald E. VanGeldren, president of the Dalton-based Carpet and Rug Institute,

Tufted carpet was-easier and cheaper to produce, with a wide variety of colors and patterns. With those choices, "people just decided they were not going to step out of bed in the morning onto a cold floor. he said.

In just a few years, America went from wood floors and rugs to a lifestyle that was 76 percent carpeted. Housing starts and commercial construction boomed and builders wanted miles of carpet for plywood floors.

It brought boom to north Georgia where there are some 300 carpet

plants, plus supplier plants, such as yarn makers, and about 30,000 in

dustry jobs. About 73 percent of the nations carpet is made in north Georgia, VanGeldren said.

Recession hit the carpet industry hard in the early 80s. Production, which reached a record 1.2 billion square yards in 1979, sagged to 890 million yards in 1982. This years production may hit 1.1 billion yards.

"Depression creates ideas How do you do more with less? he said.

That brought new technology and new management.

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One example, VanGeldren said in an interview, is foam dying, which is rapidly replacing water dying. It saves the cost of the water and saves the cost of fuel to dry the died carpet.

Financially it has been difficult for the carpet makers, he said. "It has really changed, from the old entrepreneur who could make money in spite of himself to the manager of today. Now there is more professional management..

"Today the company that has smart management is flourishing. The one that has not seen the light is hurting.

To fight its way out of the recession, the industi7 devised several strategies, including introduction of new, easy-care fibers and anti-static carpet.

Those two were almost revolu-Monary, VanGeldern said. In addition, hundreds of new styles were introduced. At the Chicago carpet show this year, 96 companies introduced 362 new carpets.

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<.1

Imitates Artf nd^Back Again

In Upcoming A^C TelevisionSeries

jrJfeRHlTBUCK APTMrin Writer

li06 ANGELES (AP) - Heres a case of Kfe imitatmg art and art ^ idutattag life: an oM radio show, Keen, Ttaoer of Lost Persons,"

' iiBpires Uiqrd Shulinan to beconae a missing perm investigator and he ' ih turn inspires an upcoming ABC series, Fiiider of Lost)

As a kid that was a fantastic {fogram and I used to thiidi, vdiat a fantastic way to make a living," Shudman said. I never thought that someday I would be doing tbat kind of work. In fact, I call my cmnpwy Mr. Keen, Tracer of Missing

Persons."

Shi^n, 55, has spent 14 years tracking lost persons most specifically, lost loved ones. He reunites mothers and sons or brothers and asters who havent seen each other for decades. He estimates hes found more than 85,000 persons.

T look for clients with an emotional need to get in touch with somebody, be said in a tdephone interview. A lot of people dont know where their mother or brother or dau^ter is. I stdve so many of these problmns and every time I do I get a tremendous pprsonal feeling. Shulman said he began by tracing

- ^ fSt missing penaos for banks and insurance companies but found too impersonal.

T usually feel that next to the person Im looking for and the person Im working for. Im the person who cares the most," he said.

fed Ifte Im part of the family. I fed Im related to them for fiuit one investigation.

Then I go on to another case and hope to hit a home nm again. Its a good feding to know that except for you, that mother and dau^der may never have gotten in touch with each other.

Shulman was the inspiration for

Martha Coolidge Directs 'Joy Of Sex' For Paramount Pictures

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - FYom Valley Girl to Joy of Sex, - Martha Codidges recent career as * 1 film director seems at first blush to be based on libidinous sensation.

Not so, insists the film maker, who found early success with serious docudramas.

i Valley Girl, which sounded like a ripoff of the Val-Girl fad, was |Maised by many critics as a funny and touraing depictimi of young love. The returns are not yet in for Joy of Sex, which Paramount is releasing this month. Miss Coolidge msists the title is misleading.

' Its about sex, but it isnt a sex ^movie," explains the articulate, businesslike director. Its about a

17-year-old girl who has beai overprotected and wants to get experience. 9ie wants love, but she doesnt know bow to find it.

9ie goes through the agonies of addescoice that all d us have endured, not knowing about sex, womlering how it is (fone, yeamii^ to be alone with a boy, insecure of

movie is extremely joyous, and its the first adolescent sex (XMnedy with no j^titutes. There is only a flash of background nudity, nothing impcMlant. The rating is ^ but I dont think it should be. A PG13 (special ^dance for children under 13) would be more appropriate. The picture is too sweet to be an R.

Joy d Sex has had a long hist(H7. Paramount Pictures bought title ri^ts to the Alex Comfort sex manual 10 years ago, tried many a[^:^ches to a movie. All failed until the National Lampoon people took it on. Meanwhile, Paramount had been impressed by Valley Girl and iMH)posed the project to the 37-year-ola Miss Coolidge.

I had been offei^ a lot of teen-9ge sex comedies after Valley

Girl, said Miss Coolidge, and Jc^ d Sex was the ily one that was nd tooraunchy.

Sbe had filmed Valley Girl fw an incredible $350,000 (reported gross: $17 million) and locked forward to the luxury d woiting for a majw studio. Fwrget it. Paramount wanted Joy d Sex filmed f(HT under $3 million. Miss Coolidge did.

And I had only two wedcs to prepare, because Paramount would lose rights to the title if the picture wasnt started before May 31 last year, she added.

The film was originally called National Lampoons Joy d Sex, but the Lampoon dropped out. The tone of the ^cture is iK)t what you associate with the National Lampoon, the director explained.

Miss Coolidge, who recently married prodi^r Michael Backes, is now working in the Ontury City luxury d Tri-Star Pictures, prepar-

tfw a fall start of Real Genius. , its another youth comedy, but time shell have a budget befitting her status as a can-do director.

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'Phar Lap' Is Based On A Champion Horse

. BOB THOMAS ' Associated Press Writer

I NOW SHOWING

EVENWQS ONLY!

GREMLINS" PG

7;0S a 9:00 ONLY!

PHAR LAP was the champion horse that became a legend in Australia by its winning ways and its mysterious death in California in 1932. It was inevitable that a Phar Lap bio^phy would come from the burge(Miing Australian film industry.

It s a good, strong racing movie, loaded with sentiment, as can be expected d the genre. The horse itself, as played by an oversized chestnut named Towering Inferno, is

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Flnkr d Loit Loves, acoording to Sal lamed d Aaron Spelling Productions. But, he said, me detective played by Tony Frandosa is nd directly based on Sbdman.

He said loved ones usually become lost because d divorce and broken families or because someone leaves home after an argument One man told me he had been a Marine Corps drill sergeant and that was the way he ran said. His son gd fed up and Idt home 25 years ago.

Stubbornness also plays a part, and people do move and nave unlided phone numbers. Its nd always easy to get in touch with someone. Anything that can happoi to peo(de wRl happen to missing I. They die, they go to prison. : now Im looking for a fot d the ! left home in the 19605. said he traced people

with the help d 10 staffm. He also has numotNis contacts around the country.

A simple case thats quickly solved costs about $500, be said. Tou^io' cases can run to $2,000, but the average is less than $1,000. 9iulman said clients pay 10 percent d the estimated cost in advance and nothing m(R% until the person is found.

If I dont find him, be said, they dont pay.

Shulman added: If everyone knows where everyone they care about is, thats a good feeling.

TV Log

For complot# TV programming foformotion, consult your wooUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dody Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 0:00 Magnum P.l 9:00 Simon & 10:00 K Landing 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

3:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:35 Nevrsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 13.00 News 13:M Young &

1:30 As The World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 Update 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

endearing, and the devotion of its trainer. Tommy Woodcock (Tom Burlinson), warms the heart. But two of the mafor characters |MY)ve less than lovable, and they help slice through the sentimentality.

The film begins with tir arrival in Australia of an ungainly, wart-faced New Zealand horse, derided by everyone but a luckless trainer, Harry Telford (Martin Vaughn). Impressed by the horses blood lines, Telford buys the animal for $336, sight unseen. The money comes from a tough-talking American businessman, Dave Davies (Ron Liebman), who agrees on a three-year lease to Telfonl.

Phar Lap (Siamese for lightning) seems like a loser until Telfonl overtrains it as a cure for laziness. Suddenly the horse starts wining. And winning.

After scoring 14 victories in a row, Phar Lap becomes a problem to the racing establishment and the bookies. The horse is shot at, recniired to carry 150 pounds in the Melbourne Cup. Phar Laps strapper (handler) protests against such lent, also the overtraining by felford.

Phar Lap is sent to the $100,000 Agua Caliente Handicap, the worlds richest. The horse wins, but there are ugly threats that its invicibility could threaten the underworlds _ empire. Two weeks later, ^har Lap is dead. The cause re-

THURSOAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 F. Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 NighfCourf 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All in the

10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4.30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6:00 New#^

6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Cracker B 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

12:00 Sign!

WCTI-TVCh. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Olympiad 12:00 Action News 12:30 Olympiad

FRIDAY

5:00 H Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch i 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good AAorning

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection

11:00 Olympiad 2:00 All My

2:40 One Life 3:20 G. Hospital 4:00 Olympiad 5:30 Sanford 8. 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Olympiad 12:00 Action News 12:30 Olympiad .

MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEVlf FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 PM

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 War Game 8:00 V. Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Dr Who

11:30 AAonty Python (Oft

FRIDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 Tuned In 11:15 Squad

11:30 Brothers Grimm 12:00 Development 12:30 Programming 1:00 Literacy 1:30 Poldark 2.30 Evening at 3:30 Square Foot 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:3<r Rainbow 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Avengers 11:00 Dr. Who

Dax/ey Osborne is playing for keeps.

CtfOnK

DugbeR

unnersrfi Dt, Sludos :r,ic

11:30 AAont^ython

12:00 Sign

0I MOiBS MURCSHOU)

'Make Plans To Be At Washington Square Mall As The Dixie Riders Of Eclectic. Alabama

Present, For Your Enjoyment, Two Great Shows.

^ The History Of Country Music Show ^ The Fabulous Fifties Show

AUGUST 3 and 4 Show Times: 1:00. 4:00 and 7:00 PIM.

Come Early And Take Advantage Of \ Super Savings Throughout The Mall. ^

Vhshlngton Square Hufy.17 Mall

TheSHMTTAUS

Are Coming To WASHINGTON SQUARE MALL On August 11th.

Come Out And Have Your Kids Picture Taken With Them.

Washington, N.C.

Alter in ymn

dittMbooebee strvim. Her ^rebi naiS%r^ybtM in !

vessel's pest andprvrkkbistekliafonaatoa about the tadustnalfaabtiesoperttaig a Col^

nvilWar ' . _______

miles south of Columbas, Ga., took place from Jun 17 to July 13. .. instrurtais wanted tn

Representing colleges from as far as Colorado and Canada, the stiMkmtsai^tbe^

accomplish several objectives during tbe project. The objectives, devel^ were I) to

Naval Museum to help determine potential for corapiete excavaUon and ^ ^

Naval Museum to help determine potential for complete excavauon ana recovery ^ ,

determinehowmuchofthevesselbassarvived,and2) ^detei^theco^tma^^

Alth^ most of the warships remains still rest in tbe turbid waters of K ^ pat

ruuyi^i ___ r . . j A, raised from the nver near ratj^

30-foot stem sectkm of tbe 130-foot sIm (30 feet in beam and 10 feet in draft) rai^

Benning'sEngineersLandinginl964^sectioBisoo(^yatttKM^tel^^^

architectural and construction data and recovered artifacts from tbe site as well. The

coaservatioa in ECUs conservation laboratoiy. Tbe data will be used in preparing an archaeological site report

theproject. _

Historical Background

IIK (SS rn VTTAHCMK HKK - In this illustration bv Bob Holcombe, director of the <^onil^te .y val the (onfedei ate gunboat appears to be similar to many other schooner-rigged sailing vessels of the (ivil War penoa. Onl\ one stack, aft of the main mast, distinguishes the Chattahoochee as a steam-powered vessel.

According to ECU history professor Dr. WUliam N. StiU, Columbus was an imp^nt 0^ Civil War (1861-1865). Heavy guns, machinery parts, engines and

Confederate Warships such as the Chattahoochee. The town was also the site of a Confederate sbipyara ana aa

importantcenterforrailroadandwatertranspo^tionthroughwtt^mand^rly20thc^t^ ..

Dr. Still, who also codirects the ECU graduate pngmm^m h^tme ^tory and Columbus was the head of navigation for the Apalachicola-Oiat^ho^ ^

X*^Sffieecart^f and vas^atmM^^

commander was Lt. Gatesby Jones who fHreviously commanded the Confederate Ironclad Virgma better known

the Merrimac-in her famous ba0e against the USS Monitor at Hampton Roark, Va. luov w in

After Union forces captured the blockade runner Fashion (a schooner) up the ^P^/acfecoia the Chattahoochee became involved in tbe most important operaban of its brief career. The ship, under the command of Lt.J.J.Gurthrie, attempted to rescue the Fashion. ^ Vr

The gunboat left the town of Chattahoochee on May 26 and continued 28 miles dowimver Discovering that the water was only seven-and-a-balf-feet deep at the ter (not enou^

gunboats safe passage) Gurthrie ordered an overnight stay, hopi^ T for

The river did not rise, however, and at 10 a.m. the next day the order was given to raise steam in Jw

returning to Chattahoochee. But a boiler explosion occurred aboard the gunboat.

blast. To prevent the vessel from falling into the hands of advancing Union Forces, the Confederates burned and then scuttled the three-masted, schooner-rigged, steam-powered vessel.

t^orkattheSite

.ifter ECU instructors located and identified tho^i^k of the Chattahoochee, they led students in a recon^issa^ of the wrecksite to familiarize them with the condition of the wreckage and the equipment they would use throughout

Gordon P. Watts, director of underwater research at ECU and co-director of the school's graduate in

Maritime History and Underwater Research, directed tbe underwater activities. He was assist^ by Wes Hall, archaeological assistant for the graduate program; Dr. Richard Stephenson, field assistant; and David Beard ana Bruce Terrell, graduate assistants. . ^

Following the reconnaissance, the 12-member team established a longitudinal baseline (for reference) through the wreck along the keelson. Tbe keelson - a longitudinal beam fastened inside the hull along the keel - was partiaUy

exposed3bov thriver bottom. t a- - j * # ki*

Next, the team exposed a set of frames running across the vessel and took a cross section in order to establish tne

lines (configuration) of the vessel at that point.

nes tconiigurmiumui uivvcx>ciiiiuianAjun. ^ . i.

"H e also established a baseline on shore to tie in the position of the wreck and its relationship to the nver bank.

- . . .'a.. a I ^ ..a A L________wri^Sntf x\f #lui main mflC

H e dlSO JdWlMirU a ua^cmic UU WJUI C lU IIC m u/t va wav vv ---- - -----

Hall explained. "After establishing that baseline, we selected a test excavation area in the vicimty of the mam m^t step forward of the engineer\pg space. H^e estimated that we would, be able to obtain more archaeologi^l information from that area. Hall added. . ^ j j .

Working with their above-water counterparts, students investigating the wreck used an mducbon dredge to remfue

soil from the excavation area. They also used an air lift to remove sediment from the wrecksite.

"Utilizing a water-jet probe and transect line, Hall said, "we were 8ble to determine the depth of sedurij^t

burying the wreck and the type of material (wood, metal, etc.) buried beneai the river bottom.

Despite poor water visibility, tbe team used an underwater video camera and underwater 35 miUimeter^mera^jo

J e al.._____l.-.'a.. T a KtttWV ot tltP WTfiCk OreOL Utl

icr VKtimmy, UK icaut uacu au Uliun nam raw.- Vuavf a ------------------

record features of the wrecksite. In addition, , the team conducted a magbetiuneter survey a the. wreck area, fan lid-shot cannonballs, four ventilation grates (probabllyl used to ventilate the engine room begi

rn\(i I P Field sehtHil student Bob Wilson of Durham assists archaeologist Wes Hall with one of the KMB-IO communications masks that were iiscd to make diving operations both safer and more productive in the low \ isiltilit\ ( hall ahooch(e Ki\ er environment. < Photo by (iordon P. Watts)

recovered four solid-shot i.aiuiuiiuaii^, ,uuj -v" :r r au

deck), and an assortment of artifacts, including fasteixrs such as spikes, nd mils. A pbgthometer (depth

was used to develop a contour map of the river bottom in and around the wrecksia. ', 'I'

'The artifacts we recovered, tbe majority of which were associated with the gut^t s engi^nng sp^. document the level of technological sophistication achieved by the industrial omplex m Columbus dunng the^vil

War. Watts said . r

"Those artifacts suggest that some material associated with the constructm ot the ship, such as tastemngs frm England, may have been brought through-the Union Blockade. ,,,

"We have discussed informally the possibility of returning to Columbus to assist the Confederate Naval Museamin additional investigation of the wreck, Watts said. "But before any concrete plans cah be made, we wiU have^p

complete our analysis of the archaeological and historical information generated by this Si inmers project.

Sf-erti

ARTISTS ILLISTRATIO.V Using information gathered during the underwater archaeological project on the Chattahoochee River, artist Roger Kammerer drew this picture of CSS Chattahoochee as she appears today. .Reference lines, running along the KEELSON and from port to starboard sides, form what looks like a grid above the wreck's structural remains. The lines enabled students and their instructors to accurately record architectural and , construction data on the wreck.

B.\( AKOI. BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer Actress Kathleen Holmes says she's never had to project her voice over wind and crickets before, but has found she loves it.

The Ohio resident has the role of Mary Ormond. Blackbeard's mistress, in the outdoor drama "Blackbeard " now being being performed each Thursday through Saturday at 8;45 p.m. at the Bath Ampitteater in Bath. This is the first time she has been in an outdoor drama

.Miss Holmes participated in a "cattle call " audition for many outdoor dramas all at once in Chapel Hill last spring. She was called back to try out [for six different productions and was chosen for the leading role in Blackbeard.

A tall stately brunette, she follows a shorter blond Shauna Barnaby who played Mary Orpiond for several years.iiI think Stuart Aronson visualized Mary Ormond as a short cute blond. " she said. but hes flexible and seems happy with me in the role. I'd never worked with a director who was also the writer of a play before." she said "1 thought it might be difficult because most writers have such an emotional investment in their work. But Stuart is wonderful to work w ith He's conscientious, yet reasonable and open to input from others"

Kathleen has been involved in theater since she was 14. She says she attended a Thespian-oriented hi^ school in Perry County, Ohio, and consei|uently accrued much experience in drama both on and off the stage by her junior year in high school. Then, alcmg with her brother. Robert, also an actor and dancer, she transferred to Fort Hayes School fw the Performing Arts in Columbus, Ohio, to complete her senior year, taking a few academic courses simultaneously at Bexley High School there.

Her other two brothers, Tim, 17, and Sean, 12, are also involved in theater, as is her father, who began acting after she and Robert did. "The only person in the family not in the theater," she said, "is my mother. Shes developing her career in another field. Shes a buyer fw Limited Express, a chain of stores which sells high fashion for teenagers.

Her parents and her iHXither, Sean, came to Bath to see her "Blackboard and b with her on her birthday. July 14.

At the end of her summer stay at the home of Miss Lizzie Swindell in Bath7 Miss Holmes said she will return to Ohm Iniversiu . where she is majoring in theatre. When shes not on thi ' Blackbean *';>tage or working in the business office of the "Blackbeard" theater, she practices for roies for which she expects to try out next year. She looks forward to an iiitermhm in professional theater dung her senior year ana wilJ be applying at vanous well-known theaters around the country in the near future.

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FOR SALE 1977 Toyota CoroH^ AAA/FM radio, air, SU75. 757 3054

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Public

Notices

FILE NO. 14 SP 217

FI UMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BRENDA SMITH PRESSLY. Administratrix of the Estate of Luther Woodrow Smith, De ceased.

Petitioner

JAMES LISTON PRESSLY, SR. and BRENDA SMITH PRESSLY,

Respondents NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 12 day of July, 1984, the undersigned Commissioner will, on August 24, 1964, at noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina offer tor sale to'

the highest bidder for cash the vingd

foMowing described real estate Situate in or near the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stake in the northern edge of N

C. Hiohway 118 from Grifton to Bern, the soufhwest corner

New

of Lot 114, as designated on map hereinafter referred Beginning)at a stake in the northern edge of N.C. Highway 118 from Griffon to New Bern, the southwest corner of Lot 114, as designated on map hereinafter referred to, and runs N 84 W with said Highway 118, 12S feet to a stake, the southeast corner of Lot 120 as shown on said map; and runs thence N S 20' E with the eastern lines of Lots 120 and 39, respectively, 305.5 feet to a stake in the southern edge of the Old Grifton New Bern road (Dawson Road); and runs thence eastwardly along the edge of said Old Grifton New Bern road (Dawson Road) >31.9 feet to a.^stake, the northwest corner 4n.ot 45 as shown on said map; and runs thence S 5 20' W with the western lines of Lots 45 and 114. respectively. 274.2 feet to the point of begin

ning. And being Lots 40, 41, 42, 43 and 44, and Lots 115, 114,

117, 116 and 119 as shown on Map No. 1 of the Subdivision of J.C. Gaskins Estate, Griffon, NC made by P. M. Carter, L.S., dated December 9, 1947, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 4, Page 69.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be reouircd to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10.0%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejeov Tion thereof by the Court.

This the 14dayof July, 1984. RUSSELL HDUSTON, III,

Commissioner August 2.9,14,23,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Janie A. Spencer late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this Is noli

claims against the estate of said docoasea to present them to the

ility all

persons having ttM estate of said

undarsignod Co-Administrators on or boforo January 24, 1985 or this notice or tame will be pleaded In bar of thoir rtcov

try. All porsons Indobtod to said esfate pleaie make immediate

payment.

This I21h day of July, 1984.

Joyce T.SponcerB Billy G. Spencer Route3,Bm324<

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Co-Admlnlslratorsofthe estate of

Janlo A. Sponcor, doceatad. July 24; August 2.9,14.1984

-6TC-

Having qualified at Co-Executors of tho ostate of Goorgo R. Haddock late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify

all porsons having claims against the aetata of said daoaasadto prasant tham to tha

undirslgnad Co-Exacutors on or bafort Janui

ianuary 24, 1985 or this notice or Mmo will bo ploadod In bar of their recovery., AM parsons Indobtod to said astata plaasa maka immadlata pay

This iftti day of July, 1984.

Grimaaland. N.C. 27837 GaorgaPnth

aton Haddock Rt. I, Box 310 Crimotland, N.C. 27837 Co-Exocutersef tho astato of Gaorga P. Haddock.

8 - Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of Estate of Nncy VkMe Carawan Taft,Taft8iHeigler P D 60x588 200 S. (Sreene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919 752 2000 July 19,24; August 2.9,1984

002 PERSONALS

AL0NE7 Join Contacts Dating Sarvlce. Large AAembership Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G. Clemmons, NC 27012.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

82588 FINDERS FEE. Find me

buyer tor my rental pro ties. Further details Stanley,

758-0416 between 7-11 p.m.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps for 144 through the U.S. gov emment? (Jet the facts today!

Call

5281

1 312 742-1142, extension

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

located on Stokes highway (903). See us for your used car needs. 752 7636.

1981 GRAN PRIX, 1978 Dodge truck. 758-0185, aHer 5PM

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1962 model car. call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE L

model. AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

013

Buick

1976 SKYLARK BUICR Re

duced to $500 Call 756 2513 after 6p.m.

19n BUICK SKYLARK air. AM/FM, good condition. $1500 firm 756 3292

1978 BUICK STATION WAGON.

9 passenger, extra clean, $3200 Call 756 3368

1984 PARK AVENUE Buick 4 door, dark blue, 4500 miles Fully loaded. 752 5226 after 6

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765

CHEVROLET IMPALA sta

tionwagon, 1979, $2495. Dealer 1002815. 752 7636.

1939 CHEVROLET 4 door, re built motor. Need body work $1100.758 3537.

1970 CAMARO, $1595 307

engine. Automatic. Dealer 10028D 752 7636.

1977 MALIBU WAGON air, power steering and l brakes, good condition $1400 1-975-2707.

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, excellent condition, numerous options. 355-6053.

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1981 FORD FAIRMONT 4 door, 6 cylinder, like new. $4450 756 0793, after 6PM

1982 CHEVETTE excellent condition, fully equipt with

power steering, power brakes, new radial tires, 4 speaker

AM/FM cas&ette stereo, rnilc

average 23 26 miles per gallon Beige interior. Low mileage. 756 9609, after 6PM

1912 CITATION. 4 door Brown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1983 Z-28 T-top, loaded, asking 10,800, see at 2710 Memorial

Drive 756-7337 or 756 5555.

1974 NOVA. 6 cylinder, new tires, good condition $800 Call 752 4561

HONDA, 1977, automatic. S189S. Dealer 100280 752 7636.

WE 'BUY AND SELL Ul

fliro 111(1

July 34; August 2,9,14,1984

WATkifddkDITOIIS AND DEBTORS OF NANCY VIOLA CARAWAN NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY AH persons, firms and cor porations haviM claims against Nanqr Viola Carawan late of Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Maude C. Charry on or before January 19, 1985 at 203 Glennwood Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834 or be berrtd from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate

Cars. Joe Pechles Volkswagen 754 1135 . 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ lM-0.

Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1972 VOL VO i WAGON. Gray. $1900.00 Dealer 4973.355^2500.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super

Beetle. New tires. Sunroof. $1600 758 3451.

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE new paint, new tires, rebuilt motor, etc. 758 7941

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER, 1973 $495 Dealer I0028D. 752 7636

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lufely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer 4973 355 2500

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500

018

Ford

1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl fop, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973.355 2500

020

Mercury

BOBCAT MERCURY. 1978 Air. power brakes and steering, V 6, automatic $2195 Dealer I0028D. 752 7636.

021

Oldsmobile

1967 442 OLDS. Restored Red. black interior, factory 4 speed, new tires, factory mags, 54,000 miles on body, engine recently rebuilt, 1 owner. $4500 752 6239.

1978 CUTLASS Stationwagon Good condition, new tires and battery, $2000 753 2152.

1979 CUTLASS CRUISER Wagon. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355 7200

I 524

Irougr Good condition Sp.m.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham 4 door, loaded Good condition $1600 Call 752 4561

022 Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 1975 Powtr brakts and steering, air, automatic. $1195. Dealer I0028D. 752 7636.

1973 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2

door, I owner. $650 or best otter 355 6980.

1988 PLYMOUTH. Good condl Hon. Now paint job 51954

- -.....''1500.

757 1930; flight 754^15

023

Pontiac

$495

MAno Phix, 1973 Dealer 10028D 752 7636 1974 FIREBIRD Call after 7PM 752-4812 or 752 1303.

1979 GRAND PRIX Clean car Good condition. $4200 758 4021

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful $2450. Dealer 49h.35M500

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham. Whito, red vinyl top, velour Inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows,'power door locks, 40/48 soot. Just like new Ooalor (4973.155-2500.

1978 DATSUN 280-Z 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with casseHe Gas saver Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973.355-2500

1979 tKMDA ACCORD Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4

speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver.

will iican. V94

Dealer *4973 JSSYSOO.

1980 HONDA ACCORD Sedan, 5 speed, air, casseHe, low mile age 355 6697

1981 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo Black with leather interior. Automatic, AM/FM casseHe, air, T fops, immaculate condi tion, low mileage Call 355^6727 or 355 6002

1981 MAZDA GLC custom deluxe, 5 speed, spoke wheel covers, new michelin radials, AM/FM stereo with casseHe. air and sunroof Excellent con dition Call 758 0626.

1981 MAZDA GLC. Low miles. Perfect condition 756 5146,

1981 TOYOTA Turcell, 5 speed, air. AM/FM radio, good running condition $2700 753 2381

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door

5 speed, AM FM casseHe. Just like new Dealer *5929 355 7200

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door

Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 MAZDA GLC 4 door, sedan, air, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, 752 5008, aHer 6PM

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA. 5

speed, air, cruise, full power, excellent condition $9,200 355 6347

1983 HONDA CIVIC 15IKFDX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette Gas saver, super buy. Dealer .4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355

2500

1983 VOLVO GL5DO Leather interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage Dealer *5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO GLT5A. Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO GL4SA. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929 355 7200

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BREEZE ladie's 3 speed bike Excellent condition $85 or best offer 355 7312

1 EXCERCISE BIKE like new $50, 10 speed girls bike $30, 3 speed Schwinn girls bike $50

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P35 1977, Westerbeke. VHF, Depth S, elecfra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

PHANTOM SAILBOAT, 14'. with trailer and accessories, $1,000 or best offer Call 752 7646 or 756 7599.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat frailer tor this spring and summer Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123,-

12' CAROLINA BOAT 9</i evinrude trailer and motr, $600. 746 6754

15' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tilt trailer. In excellent condition. You must see to , ireciate at this price. $1995.

16' RENKEN V bow, 65 horse power Johnson; new battery, seats. All accessories. Excellent condition. Ready to use. $1600.756-6204after 5p.m.

16' STARCRAFT 75 Horse engine. $2000 or best otter. 758 8171 or 1 946 3057

18' DIXIE 125 Horse power, less than 5 hours since rebuilt, galvanized drive on trailer. 746 4665, after 6PM.

19' 1977 CRUISE boat. Boat, motor and trailer, all accessories, great for sound or ocean fishing $4000. 355 2845 or 757 3697, after 4PM.

1977 GRADY WHITE 18' 140

Evinrude PT/T SST prop, depth tinder, compass, open bow, canvass top, ski ladder, rod holder, Galvanized trailer, 1 set of skils and ski rope, $4250, 758 3455

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POPUP camper, good condition, reasonable. 758 1783after5:30,

CAMPING TRAILER told out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758 4895.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown K.V.'s in Ayden. Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774

1971 COACHMAN 21'. Tandem axles. In good condition Self-contained, air condition, sleeps 6, Call 524 4197

1973 25' Concord with air, awn Ing, gas heat and stove. Sleeps 6 to 8 $3400. 756 7881 after 6 p m

1974 COLEMAN popup camper. Stove, sink and icebox. Excellent condition, $1200. 758 089 after 5.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp ground, Salter Path Beachfront Lot paid tor re mainder ot 1984. Asking $8500 756 8988 or 756 6705 after 6 p m

034 Cycles For Sale

1980 HONDA 750 Supersport, S. 757 3749

needs battery, $1275.

Maxim, shaft drive lots ot extras. A-1 Condition. Was $1800. now $1600 757 0592

1981 YAMAHA Exciter 165. 170C miles Excellent condition. Like new. $600 756 6204after5p.m.

1983 HONDA V45 Magna 3,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758 4013.

1983 HONDA 650 Nighlhawk

Excellent condition 3300 miles. Two helmets and cover Asking $2495 757 1954

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1977 Silverado

shortbed. air, power steering, 'I, tilt

brakes, stereo cassette, wheel, keystone white letter tires. 350 engine and transmission, $2700. 746 4567.

I, runs good.

1971 FORD I

$1,000 Call 7J6 9756.

1973 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 4X4, air condition, power steering (Jood condition Call 756 7841

1977 CHEROKEE Power

steering, air, Craig AM/FM, CB nt

radio, new paint and tires, $4250. Call 792 1380, alter PM.

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

1976 HONDA 360 $400 Call aHer 5PM 757 3014.

1978 554 HONDA like new. rebuilt engine, king and queen seat, blue $1300 negotiable 355 2400. ask (or Danny before 5:30,752 1364,after 5 30.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special A I condition $650. 1981 Yamaha 650

21 _ Th D^M ftetfclor. Gfeenvilte. N.C

^ Hock

srsi?sr-**-

tn ^6ft6 Van Futlv cwtwiiM. Eioilwtt candi-Han.j4jao 7S24m.

TOYOTiriMOfctfctb tlies n>9e<m)li 7

I7<NCVM>l1T t mino CMKMtta Air. AM-FM. tilt wtMtl. txtra claait Oaalar fsnf. US 7M0

l*7* OODOI~VAn 311

automatic, air, customiiad, only 2S.OOO original milat SSSOO. Call bttwaan PMfPM 7SA 9*1*.

Itil JECF CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom freiti Dealer S**9 MS 7200

1914 BRONCO. White,

automatic, air. stereo Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer X973 3M 2500

I9M JEEP RENEGADE

Showroom fresh Dealer S929 MS 7200

040 Child Care

BARY SITTER 2 children, ages 2-7, prefer my home but will consider yours Call atter 5 30PM 7S2 0092

COLLEGE STUDENT would like to babysit in your home weekday afternoons, early evenings, and anytime on the weekends Call 3S5 2129

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children in herhome 7S6-ai63atler4 30

mother would like to keep Call

children 2 S years old Call 7S6S242

WANTED MATURE dependa ble woman to care for 9 month

old infant part time ina our - soT

home Call6 9p m.,752 7467

1 YEAR OLD and 2<i year old

needs patient, energetic person to love and care for them in

their home while mother works part time Prefer age 45-65. Transportation and references required 355 7399 atter S p.m

043 Health Care

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm On weekends or weekdays Call 752 3380

044

PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors, good bloodlines, all shots and wormed, great pets or hunters Priced to sell 758 7118

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. S100 758 9083

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS Tails

clipped, dewormed 6 weeks old Black red, 580 946 7881

1 NrtpWhnted

WU~HAS hiiNNi in pttpliis. CiiimslMidaiid BIdcfc JkH-CbUTSESIS*.

B lib LES~6uHarlst wnBid tor a Gpel sMgmg

greu^f. *tee^8ad tehf^se^iiaSely, Prf#T

County Resident. Call 17*5^4**), after 7PM

dental HYGINIST for

practice In small town In krthaastam North Carolina Send resume to Box 5*9, Windsor, NC 27983

EARN top DOLLARS with growing company Degree a plus, sales personality a must Outside sales experience de sired, but will train the right Caliber of person. Make a .change tor the best call Gloria ^Crimes 355 2020. Heritage Personnel

ESTABLISHED CHEMICAL

company needs salespersons tor this area inferesfed in un

Thursday. Auoust 2,1984

uif

hlALfll Oil lAlVt

Live in >A^.-

I caM 74>

2311 after 5 P.HI.

must be 21 years old and chaufteur's ticanea. At loaet one yebn experience. gMd RrivlnB record, excellent pay. Call 752 785. after 3 30 PM

PARt ViM I*tfAkV tar a fast paced oRloe. Moet be

able to meet and work wWi the public, accurate typist, light bookkeeping. About 25 hours per week Submit resume to PO Bex 8S37. Gredhville. NC 27834.

PARALEGAL Law firm soaks

paralegal. Experience pre-terred, but will i

limited incom. hospitalization and life insurance provided. Will train interested persons Call tor appointment 1-291-0672 between 9AM 5PM. Monday Friday

consider recent graduate Send resume to PO Box 8188. Greenville. NC

RESUMES

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help with references Apply in person Holiday Shell. 724 South Memorial Dri ve

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant. Certified in dental radiology Excellent working conditions in a 2 doctor

Kactice Please send resume to tntal Assistant. PO Box 188. Ayden, NC

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man. good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call tor interview. 756 3240

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed. Excellent pay. Paid

vacation Houitalization Send resunse to EEB, 101 David

Drive rll, Greenviile. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED PARTS AND

Counter person Regional Auto Parts InciKportafed Highway

264 West, Greenville. NC Con tact M E Porter 756 1100

EXPERIENCED Salesperson in industrial and maintenance chemicals needed for manag ment position Commission.

GET INTERVIEWS Our 21 years experience gives you Ihe edge For Instruction Booklet and sample resumes send S9 75 to Alliance Services, 628 Lilliput Drive. New Bern. NC 28560

ROUTE SALESMAN tor top

utI

company with establi<hed terri lory Duties include servicing accounts, delive^ and handling money, also involves some manual labor. Average commission tor this position is 515,500 yearly. Call Gloria Powers at 355 2020. Heritage Personnel.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that is willing to

work in a 10 county area around Greenville Noovernignt travel High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits Write giving past ex perience to

salary and over write plus full company benefits tor the right

person For appointment call 1291 0672 between 9AM SPM Monday Friday

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

FINANCE ADJUSTER im mediate opening for a Take Charge" type of person Will be dealing with but not limited to

repossession and collections Advani

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

Champion bloodlines. Good temperment 5 males. 4 females, *150 Day 752 3523, evening 756 4349

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo

die puppies. 2 black males. I apricot female. 5 weeks old. Also one 2 year old Poodle 746-6042 after 6

AKC REGISTERED Springer Spaniel puppies, excellent pets or hunting companions. 6 weeks old. shots 7546354 '

Ivancement potenllhl Some college prefered, will consider someone with no experience New Bern area $700 month Fee negotiable Call Gene Powers at 355 2020. Heritage Personnel

SALESCLERK

Must Love WOVIES AND PEOPLE

Prefer career or

lented professional person.

I dip

FIRST RATE technician needed Must be experienced with GM cars Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355 6080

Must have high school diploma. Age 21 or older Start at 53 45 per hour with opportunities available Send resume to SVI, PO Box 725, Greenville, NC 27835

SETTLED LADY to spend nights with lady from 5 p.m. until 8 a m No work 746 3654.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Call 756 0053

AKC REGISTERED AFGHAN

Hounds, 7 weeks, all shots Call Wilson, after 5 p m , 1 291 6067

AKC REGISTERED German Short Haired Pointer puppies SlOOeach 746 4136

FOOD SERVICE A Delivery Apply in person only from 2 to 4 pm Monday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs & Pizza Must be 18 or older. Apply at 911 S Memorial Drive

FULL TIME MECHANIC with tools to maintain gasoline and diesel equipment Apply Rob erf's Welding Contractors, Highway 33 East, Greenville

SOLID RETAIL Company of fering total training, quick advancement Must be willing to relocate after training Good starting salary and great benefits Call Gene Powers 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

AKC REGISTERED beautiful

white poodle puppies 1 male -'5 7211

and 1 female 355 !

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds AKC puppies tor sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager National Home Health Care company Hospital or sales experience preferred Resumes to PO Box 276. Moyock, North Carolina 27958

STUARTS at Carolina East Mall has an immediate opening for assistant manager Looking tor bright responsible person with at least I year retail experience Must enjoy working with fashion and Ihe public Apply in person, no phone calls please

DG GROOMING and dog

.training Experienced Best prices in town 758 0732

FULL BLOODED American Pitt Bulls Call atter 8 p m., 753 5425

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS

Teacher Must be registered nurse with at least 3 years experience Contact Greenville City Schools, 752 4192 tor application

PAIR OF 2 year old Beagles excellent tor deer Call 752 6245 after 6

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old Male Female 758 4237

TOY POODLE, apricot female Free to a good home Must have fenced yard 752 8596

INTERIOR Designer Sales, Wilmington NC An excellent opportunity tor a highly motivated individual Must have 3 years experience in interior design plus 2 years.ot advance school preferably in interior design (would prefer a college degree) this job re quires a real selt starter with excellent communication skills 512.(X)0 per year plus bonus and

TEACHER PARENT GROUP

home for mentally retarded, autistic adults in Griffon Good benefits and salary Bachelors degree preferred, experience considered Send resume to Mary L Bright. Pitt County Group Home P O. Box 9, Gritlon, 28530

WANTED: Experienced front end alignment mechanic.

Excellent pay and benefits Call I Tire

Southern tire Brokers, 754 5823

benefits Fee paid by company

II r

12 MONTH HUSKY Beautiful with shots 355 2292

It qualiy call Ms Powers at 355 2020. Heritage Personnel

WORD PROCESSOR for law

firm Secretarial and word processing experience required. Grammatical and spelling skills essential Salary com mensrate with experience Send resume to Word Pro cessor, PO Box 1 94 7. Greenville. NC 27835

3 BEAGLE PUPPIES and 3

running dogs 752 1254

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good |0b Call Cushman Writing Associates, I 637 2889

JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee Outgo ing. mature individual to tram as a store manager Daytime hours Good benefits, including group insurance and profit sharing Retaij experience helpful Good work history re quired Apply between 6 a m 2 p m at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please ^

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and tolly in sured Trimming, cutting and removal, slump removal by grinding Free estimates J.P Stancil.752 6331

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS.

Sell toys and gifts with 1 toy company thru party plan Free 5300 kit No collecting, delivery, or investment Must have car and phone Cali collect 756 6610 or 753 2534

AUTO MECHANIC 2 years ex perience and tools Regional Auto Parts Incorportated Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC Contact M E Porter 756

1100

LOCAL COMPANY has opening for warehouse person Must be dependable, high school gradu ate, have copy ot driving re cord. 5 day week, holidays with pay. hospitalization, dental and insurance, profit sharing Call for appointment. Monday Friday, 9 4, 758 2188

ALL BUSHES trimmed and cut All hedges trimmed and cut Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged All work done at reason able rales Call 756 5204 for tree

estimate

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan Call for interview, 756 4159

CARPENTERS NEEDED 5

years experience, must have own hand tools. 758 0902

CARPET INSTALLER needed Experience and tools a must. Call 752 5637 after 6 p.m

MANAGER TRAINEE Na

tionwide firm seeks individual Positive attitudes in sales abili ty excellent benefits, profit sharing, 20 30K to start call Bill at 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

ALL BUSHES trimmed and cut All hedges trimmed and cut Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged All work done at reason able rates Call 756 5204 tor tree

estimate

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

MATURE CARING person to-look after two elderly ladies on weekends 752 2644

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices Call anytime 752 5583 or 756 99)5

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time Write Home Furnishings. PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

BEST CARE NURSES Regis try, top nursing care, 24 hours ; daily Call 355 5765 anytime

, COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm On weekends or ' weekdays Call 752 3380

CONTROLER Major health care company seeks top level person to be responsible tor 17 million budget A minimum of 5 years experience in the Health care field a must. Duties in elude preparing monthly tinan cial statements for a board of Directors, direct supervision ot 3 to 4 employees, indirect supervision of 20 30 employees Eastern NC location, salary to 532.000 pending on experience, it qualify call Ms Powers, MS 2020, Heritage Personnel.

MECHANIC

WANTED

HOME IMPROVEMENTS,

I maintenance repairs, quality work at reasonable prices. I Fully insured. 756 4609

CREDIT/FINANCE assistant credit manager needed, large financial institution, experience necessary, good benefits, tamales encouraged to apply. Call Bill at 355 2020. Heritage Personnel

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULL OR PAR-TDAYS

Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville. Farmville, Ayden, Bethel. Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts August 10. Send name, address, age, telephone

number, type ot au^, insurance company and hours available

post

PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MHD^ASTERN BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS

2 Olds Cutlass Dwsai S7.49S

|2PorclM92l Inquir*

81 BMW 3201 510.700

i Plymoulh Grand Fury *4,995 tVoNoOLT 110.995

IH8trc*dM3000 519.995

0M9rMdM2WSLC 526.000

OOMtCullafsDiM*! 54.495

79 Buicli Ri8l Tuite T9(#2iPoreh9 521,500

7IOatsun2SOZ 55.295

76FordThund9rt>ird 52.495

77 Pontiac Wauon 53.195

L888# Financing AnailsMo ' OAKY AUTO RENTALS auto INSURANCE FUU SERVICE

department BODY S PAINTSHOP

; ll7W.10lli5r 757

Excellent |ob Opportunity tor experienced mechanic Top wages and excellent company benefits Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N C No phone calls, please.

HOUSECLEANING by

I dable, experienced individual ! Call 756 1268. leave message

, J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work ' 752 5849. 758 1483

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m miWwm

wBmrmfsansrsi

tt kin*. Aak W Rm1* CaR liiyMiM

WTW li"

QuiiMvuMrk.CaH

Sp-m.

IP TOtniE NOf USHtO foJi Ktrcist quiprnant, icM it this

taH in tbaw columns Cii 757AW6.

PlMTlN^ - mtorior and rt

7sa6

I^ADIOANbTV

REPAIR

All work guarantead Fraa pick up and delivery. Call R W Smith. Smith Electronics at 752 978*

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and painting. Quality work. 75P 774I,

SPRAYED CEILINGS, piaster and sheetrock repair Will give

tree estimates ' Call 756-1'l86 atter6p.m

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service 75A 7344 anytime.

UNIVERSITY PAINT and

landscaping Experienced painters with reterences. Frae estimates. Call anytime, 757-3449 or 7534)128.

WARREN'S IMOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots 753 1356. after 6PM

f I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us. we want others to know 1 9464M09

OAO FOR SALE

Antiques

MOVING, must sell Golden tiger oak antique buffet, oak rocker, unique oak plant stand, trunk, and more 753 6673

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C..

04 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

DOOR INSULATION for bulk barns has arrived so lets keep that heat in the barns. 100' roil 533 49. and 500' roll 5145 95 Also bulk barn racks for Powell, Decloet, and Dixie Barns 512 00 while they last Agri Supply. Greenville, NC. 752 3999

FOR SALE: Powell tobacco barn racks. 512 each 746 4879 Ayden atter 6. weekends.

LONG RED tobacco harvester Reconditioned 756 5989.

IN) ROANOKE 18 Box barns Gas tired Fully automatic Like new 57000 237 2041

066 FURNITURE

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! GUARANTEEDSATISFACTION"

FACTORY MATTRESS A

Waterbed Outlet ot Greenville otters you a price protection guarantee It you find a waterbed or waterbed ac cessories tor less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It is important to buy from a strong local dealer

Here are a tew examples ot our low prices

Complete Waterbeds as low as 599 95

Waterbed mattresses. 524 95 Semi waveless mattresses. *39 95

Fully Waveless /Mattresses. *54 95

Waterbed Heaters, *24.95 Sheet Sets, *24 95 Padded Rails, 524 95

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Piff Plaza 355 2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Ca

Same as Cash and Layaway

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW FAIRGROUNDS Flea Market 264 By Pass, open Thursday Sunday 8AM 6PM, all yard salers set up free ouside

NEWPORT MOREHEAO flea mall opening Saturday, July 21 Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a m to 7 p m Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919 633 6888 or 919 223 4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us

NEWPORT MOREHEAO flea mall. It you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea Mall. Over 300 cool covered spaces 919 633 6888 or 919 223 4040

YARD SALE Saturday August 4fh 316 A Boulevard Street, 7 AM 1PM

YARD SALE Saturday. August 4fh, 7AM until 3PM 202 South Sylvian Drive Ladies, men, and boys clothing, miscella neous items

YARD SALE 8AM furniture, baby furniture, clothes 1605 South Elm Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments locl blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August

irCALL 752-8915

I Model Unit Open Apartment 104

Gerege* Yard Sale

m mweh mor*.

aY 4Ml. 7AM 2PM

22iSL5

SBSSSSSSBm

Uvestoch

bksfiACK a

JarmnSlaMM. 7S^:

FraHsaad

VefetaMaa

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawlbrd Farm READY FOR PICKING! TSt-JW 7SA48IS

autftaaEANs 74642w

LJkfk taop BLUERRRIEV Nalson'i Farm. Hwy 55 East. Brtdgeton. N C. I 637 2180

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS almott new. laOOO BTU 5390 5.900 BTU 5170. 758-'3659

BRIDAL AND engagerrienl set, carat with unique setting. 5300 negotiable 758 0902

CALL CHARLES TICE. 750 3013. for small loads sand, topsoii. Slone, pine bark Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150 ExcellenI for dorms, that extra room Always 1st qiMlity at Larry's Carpelland. 3010 East 10th Street.

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm. 3 miles west ot Ayden on Highway 103 to County Road 1111. 7Sc each Please bring something to put chickens in

CYPRESS COFFEE TABLE

Epoxy Cypress cross sections of

free $175 or best offer 752 1231

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil. sand and rock Call 756 5247

DINETTE SET sofa bed. 2 chairs. Mahogany desk, bed and mattress, sewing machine, sewing cabinet, tables, bookcases and more 756^7395.

DRAPS, 2 pair custom rnadei excellent condition. 84 x 39, tie backs. 756 3243

EPSON QX-1* microcomputer iF/T Dot

Includes Epson'SX80 F/ /Matrix printer, account receiv able, inventory control, mailing

lists management, word pro sheet

cessing, electronic spread : software Forty 5U" DS:DD diskettes. W/3 disk files Great tor small business manage ment Sells for *4.660 Must sell for 52500 756 480S

EXTRA WIDE PAIR ot beige draperies and sheers, all hardware and rods included, excellent condition. $35 Also queen size rust and beige bedspread, 515 756 7162. if no answer call 758 6227

FLOURESCENT LIGHTED

signs 3' x 6' one sided. 4' x 6' 2 sided 746 6394

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping. Repairing & Retinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED Washer Dryer *100 each, guaranteed 30 days 756 2479

HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition 753 5020

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KEN/MORE I Cycle washer needs work, *25 Kenmore dryer, good condition, *100, GE 40" Electric range, 550 746 3412

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins That's a great time to sell the bicycie you no longer need It's easy to do with a Classified ad Can '52 6166

OLD BOTTLE collection and case for sale 758 6238

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rjgs Couristan mid summer sale, save up to 25 all patterns, all sizes Larry s Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only 520 Call Randy 752 8137

PORTABLE DRYER like new 752 5608

REFRIGERATOR. Frost tree, white, good condition 752 4790 atter 5

SEARS EXCERCISE belt 756 4668

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SLATE POOL TABLES 5550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 763 9734

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS Aluminum Fiberglass. Financ ing available Hooks En terprises t 443 0488. Highway 43 North, Rocky Mount

SEARCHING lor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Roofer

Experienced and tools required.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

TROY BUIL'f ftote tiller.

ctric rangt. chihrt bicycit 1742.

SMt 757-374

TRUCK CdVtftS, ciMraHc*

pricn. all siMs. Alto tobacco sheets and packers tn stock. Maiming't Supply. ns-5MI.

TWO 8 hortopowor riding

........t.T

mowort: I with oioctric itart, with ropo start. 7N 6160.

USED ONE DOOR Rafrigorators. *05 aach. Jamies Fumtturo A Appliance 264 West. 3 miles to Frog Lcvol turn left and W mile on left. Phone 7564027.

USED REFRIOERATOR

Specials. 8 to chooae tram. 549 95 each. W.L. Ourwi A Sons. Pinetops,

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns Larry's Carpelland. 3010 East lOlh Street. Bring this ad and save 15% c4f regular price on in stock paper

WASHER AND DRYER, ladies bicycle, reel to reel tape recorder. accordion, room da-humidifier, weslinghouse roosting ovan, trunk, simple knitting machina. 7567395.

WINDOW air conditioner, excellent working condition. 355 2393

19- RCA COLOR portable TV. 5150. 7564945. after6:30PM.

1976 n X 60 3 bedroom, I bath.

air, underpinned. 746-6669. nights. 355-2114 days.

2 BF. GOOOklCH TF Radials

C SO X 13 on Turbo rims 13 x 8.4.

4 bolt pattom 5)75. Also palr'of

' ^ ...... ' Toi

Gabriel Hijackers tor fo^a truck. *40 757 3749.

2 IBM SELECTRIC Typewrit id non-

ers Correcting anc correcting, serviced. 752 4661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layt^ Coleman. Prowler A Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts A Serwce Service A Parts; 9460311

For Sales Only call: 1-800-6A2-8103

V^Y PAY RENT

n your aw* a low d9M

marris lets than rinl.

We hava ovir 2S uaad to cheoao from. AN

I caraof, t rfurnfturo.

GrecnviHo______

Torboro ..

ChocowMty.... Williamston.....

...7367115

...1267161

..946S8I9

...7967331

CLOSE TO CITY. 2

both mobilo homo localad on two lots tll.900

3220; night 7S697B4.

S. City wotar. Only SpgM Raalty, Tsi

COLONIAL HOMES

1*84. 10% Down. 5150 par month. 264 Bypass, Graenville. 3SS-2302 Ask tor Randy or Bob.

COLONIAL HOMES

WITH PURCHJkSE of any now home Colonial will give a fret ir' color TV or microwova oven! 264 Bypass. Greenville. 1S62102

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Cell for an appointment J.W.,Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

Rocky MounL NC 446-5116.

SHOP

FOREMAN

Working shop foreman needed. Must be up to date on current models. Must have ability to trouble shoot and diagnose. Top pay

and incentives.

East Carolina Lincoln GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. Apply in Person

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms IVi Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Diyer

Hook-ups ___________

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

_Monday - Friday

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-RRATION

PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

4 door. Blue. 5 speed, air condition power steering and cruise, family car 12 months. 12.000 mites limited warranty Special This Week

*6214

1983 FORD ESCORT

4 door light blue, automatic air condition, power steering, power brakes speed control only 14,000 mites This special price includes 12 month 18.000 mile limited warranty.

1983 FORD EXP

2 door, hatchback, black and dark charcoN 5 speed, air cotidilioning, power steering and brakes includes 12 month.

12,000 mile limited warranty

*6914

*6314

1984 FORD THUNDERBtRO

1982 FORD 6RANADA

4 door. (2 in stock)

6 cylinder, automatic power steering and brakes, air conditioning, includes 9 months,

9.000 mile limited warranty Take your pick

Light gray, well equipped, only 10,000 miles. Let July Special.

*9914

*5914

1to2 PONTIAC J200Q

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air

conditioning, AM/FM radio, new tirae.

Priced to go

*4714

A Place You Can Count On ^

FORD

lOlh street A 264-Bypass Greenville. N.C. 9167684)114

M8INH8WI8.7369B41.

ht "H' IAmTa pi,'1

beWoawu. m balha. caWng fan. "A" calling, fully fumWiad. OtNvtr and sat up

Mobile Hamas

Country %|re tas. 7*3 west

Graanvilla Beulavard. GroamiutaT

. 736*176

hi* I9S AMTA ite, 1 bodraams. I boNi. calling Ian, cathedral calling. F< fumishad. Payments

ully

SMi. "nhy'siilra Meblla Homes. 703 WhT GraanviUe Saulrmfd. Grasnvltla. 7369B74.

stAV wM Ik wmTtfii WHh this U X 80 t boWoM Flaolwaod with a built in flrmloca. tm dsum and SB

nor manlb. CaH Art Dei lane Hmnm-----

I.7S6N4I.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

nice cendWae.,

mi :

Mr. M WillaiiN ftor rmg..

1974 I3x*8, lurnlshtd e Wyhy Trailer Park. 1601. ^

im 12x65 with eenlrel^. J Shady Knotts Traitor Park, S.980.7364476

1*77 MOeiL HOM J baWoom. unfumishad, 2 baths. *

liMO 7466734. f

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFED LANDOWNERS

A-w --

MIPnBWBlVl

7569841

ELECTRICIAN

ExpriDncd in tiMting and air conditioning powor, control and interlock wiring. Permanent emptoyment with esteblished mechanical contractor. Salary dependent on experience. Send resume or apply to:

Southern Piping Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 3006 1908 Bakkee Road Wilaon, NC 27893

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

We plan to seU 800 new cars and trucks in 1984. Tha demand is here. Our factory says tha cars and trucks will be here. We are hare, with ag-graaahft marfcating and advertising support. Wa sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet tha needs of every prospective auto purchaaer. From the lowest priced, highest MPG to the finest luxury car and everything in between. H you can sell automobilea and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to ioin our sales staH. Contact Robart Tamblyn, Ganoral Salas Manager, Hon Oidamobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Qraenvilla. 758-3115.

USED CAR

GUIDE

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Burgundy with vetDur trim, pDwer windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette, bucket seats. 24,000 miles, local car.

1983 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. TO,000 miles, gray with black vinyl roof, loaded with equipment.

1982 Buick Skylark

Two tone brown, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 47,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, tan trim, power windows, cruise control, 60/40 split seat, 37,000 miles, local trade.

1982 OodM Rampage

Sparkling black with vinyl trim, power steering^ 4 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles, sharp local trade.

1981 Cedillac Sedan De Villa

Wayberry with leather trim, fully equipped, 48,000(.......

I miles, locally owned, nice car.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. Light jadestone. Loaded with extras.

49.000 miles. Extra nice. >

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ ^

Sparkling white with white landau roof and velour tnm, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 50,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

Rust with cloth trim, 4 speed transmission, ain conditiOQ, AM-FM radio, clean car.

1980 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio,

46.000 miles.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door. Silver metallic with vinyl trim, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio,

29.000 miles, local trade.

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

46.000 miles, yellow, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio.

1979 ToyoM Corolla SR-6

Sport Coupe. S speed, 59,000 miles, good transportation.

1979ToyoUSR-SPIekup

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. Brown with tan Interior, radial tires, step bumper. i

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

White, 6 cylinder, iutomadic. 70,000 miles, w

1979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon U

Light green with cloth trim. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, wire wheels.

1978 Audi 5000

Silver metallic with blue trim. Automatic, air," AM'FM.nidlo, 6,000 miles, loCai trade.

Sat Ua Today. N Ooaat Cost You Anything To Look. But N Could Cost

You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

MC.-

Y I PONTIAC iQ

355-6080x:

^ UtlMMiujlUl

_ iUPF ^ jjPRODUGTS

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799

WMiCminmi

I QREENVIUE.N.C.

tUmiwt W>Wmll|CwM7SMgl . m

mmmh Tit-441?

EXPIRES 8/31/84

PmiOfiOFF LlERlONIIMlY

COUPON'*""***"--------

HASTINGS FORD

SttVKX SPKIALS

ratRu

FMMTB0AUONHENT (A. CMANQC 8 FILTER

CtMcYCaMf.

CanttorTo

SQuWttoHMdftnar antf hiM Cm osner

llUitFoABcligMtyDialwr

ANNNERSARY I Sai-MRATION;!

APbceYbuCanCountOn !

SERVICC/AM CONDITION

I MdMMClUfK

IconMnaot cAeck Toil test

I WraChMBe I Rm a F>Mn E>i>

EUECTNONlCTtlMiUP

Includes ty MtKuF t WMtfRMts. Parts kira

rMMl

EXnRES Ml/84

HASTMGSRTRD

I !

--I

10th Si and 264 Bypass 758-0114

;oo

AuDNiiMrr^, FjOUR Moats

l1i%

MUaMdj^lbwS

iMfHAV a RMm Ml AJMc PA MaM-imi

ipji

r;>

m ,

FREE

InstallationI

with the purehaie of any new atereofe-cehrer and speakers.

A*SOValuei!

Hi Tech

ElccinMilcs

3112 South Momorial Drfvt QrswnriHS. NC 27834 758^33

EXPIRES 801/84

'""HPPYMRfHfifYFf5filKM((l^^

i| ATTENTION MOM AND DAD...

AND BIRTHDAY KIDSH! HAVE !| YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY AT

We inrnisli IW Urfliday ukc, round of drink.

Ig bfNiqtietoIbalkiOMaNdnMMreBrinalOckttdrPnto | enjof all dw fan. fw }ust $3.00 per chfldfO

I Brlnt*ilhlcaL|wnfort$.oeon MCtMlIM

'I HAPPYBli^MDAyFROMSPOBTSWORLD

hi'

GOPOW

j fllilBWESllimNG gBSHGAiaSANDIILAS11N6

Vl^

*!xe

-|i COWON 1

saateB

Greenvtlie, N.C.

rm **----

PrSte

mt 0AK#OO0 Ux3. i Mroom. SIJM and tato up topmanta. rs-lOS4 attar*.

m tkmtbo

ipaymantt. m

vary c tS2SMI.

claan.

mi SCHULti moMla homa. 14X70 with 2 badrooma. 2 tull baMia. air. door itaps, oil bar rat, $1X500. Finaocing availa-Na. Must tall. 7S*-4S3* nigbts.

. Ml HAVELOCK 14x70. larga 2 Uwtng araa. 2 tull baths, 2

1 badrooms, cantral haat and air,

2 n must sail, assume loan Call ;!l 35^*102.

mi OAKWOOO 14 X 40. 2 badroom, excellant condition, assume loan, 7S*-*7i

i lll 14' WIDE ttOMES. Pay I ments as low as $)4*.*1. At

I Greenville's volume dealer. t TtMxnas^ Mobile home Sales, North AMmorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 404

I 2 BED

i central i tor 3

BEDROOM TRAILER with central air, stove and refrioera miles tromi'Pitt Com g munity College 75* 4074

S* 2 BEDROOM 12 X 40 Sundance S400 and assume $113.58 pay g ment. After 4p.m. call 752-4991.

I $500 REBATE

ToQuallfied Buyers At

I ARTDELLANO

HOMES

07*

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

t -ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn I Church Organs New and used. I Piano and Organ Distributors 1 355 4002

FOR SALE: Piano. Story A Clark. Call 744 3234

.078 Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 gauge 3!' magnum Browning .300 magnum. 752 7921

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST, STRAYED or stolen, near Salvation Army Citadei, a cream-colored spayed female part retriever named Candy Beautifui face and tail. Very friendly. Wearing 2 collars Reward for her safe return 754 4847

003 OPPORTUNITY

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall opening Saturday. Juiy 21 , Open every Saturday and Sun , 'day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 "caol covered spaces. Call 919 '483 4888 or 919 223 4040 to re - serve your space or come by ' and see us

2200 SQUARE FOOT Restau rant building on neariy one acre of land in Stokes NC All 'eguipment included. Paved . parking lot and priced to sell at $48.000 Call Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 nights, . Don Southerland 754 5240

104 Condominittiin Fw-SbIb

oTXTmTTrrcTi

CondamMum. sleeps *, Inte^ ownership, week 51,

$ nbwbbM, 2 beRie, gereBi. Aesunw VA loen. Uweteed Ave. 7SB*0am; 7S4^S17pm.

Sivbtft 6u*AtiY of shared equity condominium m

Twin Oeks. Less then t year Fixed

old. Low down payment.

Jow monthly payments o( $254. 2 bedroom, l',^ bath. Call Chip at 7$7 0a0*or178ir

lots. Restrlctad. MM. SmI^ Realty, ISt-Sm idgM 75*^.

liTHfiTfiRMBY: acre lot. Good tar mobile home.

$4.000.^^ Realty, 754-3220;

1M HoosRsForSaiR

BY OWNER beautiful 1 bedroom. 2 bath with living room, kitchen den combination or dining area. Garage, comer iot, fenced in back yard, recently painted and wallpapered Good location and school dis

trict Need to see to appreciate Call I

$58.500 negotiable. CalT for ap polntment 758-417*.

ELMHURST - Reduced to $54.900 Almost 1800 square feet 4 bedroom, 1W bath, brick ranch on quiet street. Living room with fireplace and dining area Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable VA loan available A great

neighborhood to live In.'Call Anita Worthington. Aldridge A 75* 3 -

Southerland

4441.

3500 or 355

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. Model dis play Sales Consultant, Mary Ward Call 754 4511 Nights 754-1997.

GIVE THEM MEMORIES that

wil last a lifetime in this quality constructed home in Griffon. 2000 sqaure feet of luxury living with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Owner anxious to sell $58,500 Moseley-Marcus Realty. 744-2144or 744 3472

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown. 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 758 0900

IF YOU HAVE a IIHIe cash to spend but are unsure of your credit to qualify for a home loan, call RED CARPET STEVE EVANSA ASSOCIATES 355 2727 or I 800 454 SOLO, ext 17 for alternatives to new home loans. YOU TOO may be a homeowner with no credit check. Call today for details

LEASE WITH option! 4 bedrooms in Englewood. Need growning room? Call Hignite Realtors 757 1949

MAKE US AN OFFER 3

bedroom, ceramic tile bath, country kitchen, living room with fireplace, college court 758 4344

MEAOOWBROOK. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, nice lot Only $19,900 Speight Realty, 754 3220, night 754 9784

Commercial

Property

2400 SQUARE FOOT Building on 1 acre near Pinetops AH

equipment for a lounge $20.000 Owner financing. 25% down Will trade for other Real Estate 'o4 equal value 758 3218 or '754 4199, Mrs Edwards

2*00 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse for storage 7 years old In town of Macclesfield. NC $12,500 Owner financing, 25% down Will trade tor equal value 758 3218 or 754 4199. Mrs Edwards

104 Condominiums For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN

and sound tront efficiency condominiums from $28.500 'Kathleen Shepherd. Eastern Atlantic Realty 919 247 3444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNER TRANSFERRED

must sell in 2 weeks this 3 bedroom house in Camelot FHA loan assumable by any one Owner will finance most of the equity Make an offer! Reduced $*0's *790 CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

RED CARPET -STEVE EVANS A ASSOCIATES INC. has many new listings, too numerous to list Call today for details. 355 2727 or 1 800 454 SOLO ext

TAKE ADVANTAGE now of

1035% money if you qualify. Call for specifics RED CARPET STEVE EVANS A

ASSOCIATES 355 2727 or 1 800 754 SOLD ext 17

1900 SQUARE FOOT home partially furnished, to be moved 758 4519 after 4 pm

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, garage Assume VA loan Umstead Ave 758 4200am. 754 5217pm

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. 1.000 square toot home inside Griffon city limits Includes well and septic tank Only $1.000 Down

and payments approximately Call Carolina

$300 per month Model Homes. 758 3171

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Large Retail Furniture Store has an opening tor an

EXPERIEHCED SALES PERSON

Two years experience desired. Must be a local resident. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent benefit package including profit sharing. Our average sales persons earnings are in excess of $24,000 per year. Possible earnings up to $30,000 per ypSk.

If interested, please mail resume to:

Sales Person ^ P.O. Box 900 Greenville, NC 27834

night

noSiT

poHRmfrc ,

btorobw oottaa. LWR* loL A mRt iM tar BMBB. PwiBilt ItaandM. SpajaM Raal 3Z;nlemn^

ty, 754-32;

nancl

ty,75*

tag. $11,500. SpaMt RmI ' i4%; night 714-9784.

I4X moMi* iiom*

RIvar, tcraanad In porch,

hTj

w.g.blount & associates

cantral air on rantad M. Juat pay off loan. 75B4519 attar*.

GRAYLEIGH. Only a taw laH. Prica balow comparabla lota. Call now!

BRANDYWINE. 4 lota latt, lota of traat Callformap.

WESTHAVEN V. Wooded lota for Mia Only 11 out of 39 loft. Call for details.

BAYWOOD. One lot, call for details.

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 lots available, river front, owner anxious, make an offer.

W.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355 4330

WATERFRONT home sites. Spectacular view of the Neuse River, 25 miles from Beaufort. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Realty. 919 2x7 3444.

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND

Great location, great view! On the water Contemporary with two bedrooms, bath, living room dining-kitchen combination, large screened porch, deck $57.500

VACATION COTTAGE

Tired of all that beach traffic? Then you need to look at this pretty cottage at Kilby Island. Three bedrooms, bath, great room with fireplace, central air and heat, deck $70.000

Duff US Realty Inc. 756 5395

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Rag. Pric* $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SALES ASSOCIATES (Male & Female)

riIBi55Sn5S5555

on fto Pamlico RIvar Fort Shoras, only tS*,SH. Call Whit Blackstona. Washington, NC,94*31l2or975-3S9S.

Apart ments Fori

A BEAUTIFUL AND aftlciant I badroom apartmanf. Graat location. $2 par month and 82 dapoait Call Tommy, 7S8-7S1S, 754 *357 attar 8: pm.

Exparlanct tha uniqua in apwTmant living with natura outaldt your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnishtd apartmanta, energy aftlciant, Iraa watar and sawtr, optional washers, dryers, cabla T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singlet. Apartments ^nd mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs 50

parcant tats than comparabla units), dlthwashtr, wathar-WTar hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-wall carpet, . tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday l-S Sunday

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

DOCTORS. PARK

APARTMENTS

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

rsa-dlSB 8AHM.30PM Qraanvilla, N.C. ,

327 one, hw and Ihras bedroom garden end townhouse apart-msnfi, leaturing Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry lacllitias, thraa swimming pools.

Otflca 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

COSHIUCTION SUPERMHENOENT

ExperlRncRd in concrat* mid-rls* conetruction.

Contact

BOBBY DIXON ASSOCIATES

Topsail Island, NC 328-0500

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

RroUaaaionaBy Monogod Sy

enBinCO OFFICE HOURS

VSt, ..T. 4 WEEKDAYS

aau esTATa MaivaaaMeNT

Days: 919/758/2577 Nights a Wookonds: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

(Diivt ilv In-hiiui Ailileiic Club Oil HVVY 4b)

Grand Opening

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.

August 4th, & 5th Saturday 10:00-6:00 Sunday 2-6 p.m.'

Sunday, August 5th

FREE Drinks and Hot Dogs WRQR with John Moore The Big Balloon will he hovering above the site

IntroducingTi Isuzus Rrst

pact workhorse of a 4 off-roader that con-converts to a station

Meet TroGper II, a truck that ctkiyerts to verts to a room' wagon.

Its rugged. 4X4 construction is designed to handle off-road conditions, yet deliver a comfortable ride on the highway. Its 79 cubic feet of rear cargo space is the biggest in Its class. And with an optional rear bench seat, itll carry a family of 5 and still give you over 45 cubic feet of cargo space.

Whatever you ask of it, wherever you want It to go. Trooper II will perform, like a real trooper.

Under *12,000 Plus Tax B Tag*

BROWN & WOOD

ilc.-

Greenville Blvd.

35&6080

:WI IWBW'HI'IIW.

r towM m Saeontf Strtt in

Ayton. AvaitaM* aHar Aumnt j

nSaat

> I. Appllancat fumliltad,

re.ist.nsi

: JudyatlSS^lOOOM * bttwaanl:30-5

) Monday-Fri<tey

;T0P OUALITY. fual

_ economical cars can be found at ^ Ibw pricM In Classified

AMONTH!!!

f yow own condominium or wwnhoma. Our payments real yare comparable to or even

ONE ICROM. Walk to

downtown and ECU. All etoctrk. 1100 par ntenMi. 7S-71l$or7S*-7471.

comparable to or even lower than rent Call todav for details. Susan ClLT/S? 071/7M MJ0, WII Reid at 756 <" Jene Warri, at 7S-70/75a 4050

1 iiOROOM, 1 bath h^. Only minutes from ho^tl tal ^ Industrial park am. Ready tor Kcupancy June IS. Jto pets. 1425 a month. Call tavs Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 7SI4M9.

f Rikt ^UkNltUftfei Livino, > dining, bedroom complete. ,4 >7* 00 per month. Option to buy. |4 U REN CO, 754 3162

RIDOI ^LA townhouse Apartment, 2 bedrooms. l'/> baths, energy etflclent, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup. >215 month. 355 2040.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

. At The Campus

East Carolina University V Brand new fully furnished and

* accessoriied student condos for ' rent beginning fall semester.

Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers 75AS4I0

COLLICECMOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC - - 758 050

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMAtLY 5.>00 *duare feet warehouse space available with two offlm. Drive in access and loading dock L^ted behind Kitchen & Bath l^tgn on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on

T5IM. Utt house In GrImeslaiid-SSOO.OO per nwtth. 3 bedroom, m bath house In Edwards Acres >400.00 per month. Both roqutre kase and security deposit. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 75Min.

>UITE available i largo omc* with firoplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard._ Will consider rent

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house for

rent. Nice yard, >250/monfh 752 3311

3 BEDROOM, 2 both Itome. 4 miles t from hospital, central heat and air with firoplace and garage. Partially funished. washer, dryer, dfshwashor. female student Inquiras welcome. Available August I. >425.752-0013.

renovation. >500 per month! 2 mini

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^rtments y.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours * a.m. to 5p.r /Monday through Friday

Saturday *a.m. to 3 p.m. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer

dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool.

d. Near

|l^ house, playground.

Imum' wlth ^Ig^to renew. Call 752-1232 or

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare foot of prime retail or off ce space; Arlington Boulevard location. For further Intormation Call collect 1 735-

STORAOE SPACE 7000 square ^t. loading docks rail siding, FXi* Street location. >450/month. 754 7417 or 752 42*5.

02 W. GREENVILLE Blvd.

available Sept. I (beside Kett tucky Fried Chicken).746-4127.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT to Hospital and Mall, 2 BR. Townhouse. >310, no pets. 754 4744.

CONVENIENfto Hospital and /Mall, 2 BR. Townhouse. >310, no pets, 754 4744.

Enjoy Comfoft In Aparfm

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE 2bedroom7Tw baths, wallpaper, Wainscoat, washer dryer hook ups inside, dishwasher, range, retrigera tor. Call after 5 p.m., 757 0471

TWO BEDROOM, l<i bath

apartment at Village East >300.00 per month. 2 bedroom, I'-s bath townhouse at Twin

Oaks Pool Privileges >325 00 per month. Both require lease and security deposit Ouffus .754 0811.

Realty, Inc.

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms, I '9 bath townhouse>300.00; University Ccndo 2 bedroom, I'-i bath townhouse>300.00; Verdant Street 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath duplex->300.00 All re quired lease and security depos-i) Ouffus Realty. Inc 754 08'I

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom, near University. Storage, pool, no Students. Professional or working person. No pets. >2*0 7*W8 ' lease.758 8171,

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom, 1'/9 bath townhouse. No pets. 1-726 4777 days; 1 724 7*71 after 4

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEAOM, 2 bath with oarage and fenced In yard Central air, leaM and dtpMH required. Married couple with no pets. Available Auguat I5. >450 month. 7S4dl40.

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park

Large lots, paved road m East am Pinas Community. 744 4575

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET HME for nice

quiet person, near hospital arid mall. 754^2471 or 75(-l543.

II a 40 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air conditon, >l45/month. 2 bedrooms with air, >125 and up. Students pre

fared. One space per rent. No pets no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, furnished, nice. Also a 3

bedroom and furnished, very nice. 754 9784 night owner/broker.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good location. No pets, no children. 7544)801 aHer 5p,m.

BEDROOM partially , washer, no pets.

furnished, air no children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754-4487 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

EXCEPTIONAL HOME for

couple or small family with no pets. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, 2 car garage.

workshop, big wooded lot, quiet

" il(

and convenient location in Grimesland. >300 per month Deposit and 1 year lease. Mr Byrd, 758 01*8.

EXECUTIVE HOME. Superb location. Great room, dining room, large kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2'^ baths. No pets. >410 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane. 752 0025

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, t i/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

I AND 3 BEDROOM apart

ments available, lor rent 752

3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. >210. Greenville Manor 758 3311

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX,

partially furnished on Paris Avenue Deposit required, water furnished 754 8745, 4PM9PM

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through ihe Classified ads Call 752 6144

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air. I9 baths >295 per month.

Cedar Court. Call 758 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

HOUSE AND apartments in

Greenville Call 744 3284 or 5243180.

HOUSE FOR'RENT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in backyard, >385 month. 204 Commerce Street. Call 754 7807 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St Will strip straight chairs

Foronly*9.00

Furniture Refmishing Repairs Call lor tree estimates 752-1009

2 BEDROOM, furnished. Call 756 1900.

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available! I 84.754 9400.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, >8S/month. 754 7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

At Bill Askew MDtors

Apply in person to Rex Smith.

South Memorial Drive | Greenville, N.C.

Heatingjnd Air Conditioning Stystems Start Up and Service Technician:

Experienced in commercial and industrial HVAC systems, controls, testing and balance. Employment with established mechanical contractor. Salary dependent on experience. Send resume or apply to:

Southern Piping Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 3006 1908 Baldree Road Wilson, NC 27893

Were Offering Great Savings On] The Compiete Line Of 1984 Chevrolet Cars And Trucks

We Want Your Trade-In. Come By Today And See Just How Much Your Present Car Is Worth Now During Our Summer Savings Sale.

fng tdparafvly. Call w g. blount AaiaoclalM,>56^300(

Tf WdN'T B LN bafm Khool baglnt. That't a graat tfma to Mil tha bkycia you no longor nted. It's easy to do with a Classlflod ad Call 753-4144.

_^756-3000.

Wfc LEASE Coo 754711/' Williams,

AiiPNSIBL famalt roommatt naadad to share new townhouso. Washer/dryer furnished. >150 plus >/i ufilitlas. Call 754 8813 or 744-3002

137 Resort Property For Rent

ALD ISLE Luxury peaanfronl, 1, 2, 3 bedroom vaiiable, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354 3212.

181 AESORT 3 bedroom lux<xy real cheap summer rentel.now 756 8140.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAaale Roommate wanted

immediately. Rent >71.25. De P^t >71 25 Non-smoker. 2 bedroom townhouM apartment. 754A74I

FEmale roommate to

^e a houM. >135 plus </i 5^'^ Days 355-4713, nights.

MALE OR female Room mate wanted to share 2 bedroom houM 3 blocks from campus Available September 1st. $100 y Vi utilities, >100 deposit required Call 752 4078.

^LE ROOMMATE needed

4W Holly Street, >87.50 plus utilities 752 2503before 9a m.

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted W 5PM 355-6933, after

ROOMMATES WANTED;

Houm 3 blocks from campus, central air. Vs utilities. Call David, 704 374-5347 before August 12 and *19-752-9788 thereafter.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASHI If you hold a deed of trust on real estate you sold, sell It (or cash now. 904 255 4347.

WANT TO BUY pine 1 and Hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8415.

148 Wanted To Rent

BAND LOOKING FOR space to

rent. 24 hour accessabllity, near Greenville 754-8484

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

TIRED OF THE TRAFFIC?

Why Not Build In Washington On The Pamlico?

MACSWOOD

SUBDIVISION

wHh large trees, azaleas and caiiialllat. From Macswood you can be in downtown

Contis'* " '**

Wade Waters, Jr.

P.O. Box 156 Washington, NC 27889

946-2134 Office 946-8696 Night

NORTH RTVER ESTATES

109 Trent Circle

Mint condition. A-shaped contemporary

j with brick and stone facade. Kitchen with ^ side-by-side refrigerator and large dining rea overlook an^ exceptionally bright 12 x 20 sunken den"with built-ins. 3 bedrooms and 1 Vz baths. Beautifully landscaped plus patio. Ready to move in. Take advantage of this top notch buy today!

[Company

Of Greenville, he. 752-2814

701 W. 14th St.

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

ULE STUDENT TO SHARE 2

bedroom, 2 full bath apartment at Ringgold Towers at campus. Fully furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, laundry facilities. Call 754 1977.

MATURE RESPONSIBLE

professional female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom houM near campus >175/month, Vt utilities. Call 758-4842.

ONE OR 3 female roommates to share 3 bedroom house im mediately Call Lorah at 752 2495.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 Chevrolet Corvette T tops, loaded, low mileage 1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic.

WYNNES CHEVROLET

Vn Ttw Conm, OnThSqun" 9ttlMl.N.C. PtaoanMSl

Ramon Latham Bonnor Latham Jo# Rawla J.T. Burrua Doug Houat

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automatic, air, AM FM Brown, low mileage

1982 Dodge Rampage

Truck Red

1981 Renault Le Car

4 door white. Priced below wholesale

1 980 Buick Regal Limited Clean car 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air stereo

1980 Pontiac Trans

Am T fop<v sharp 1980 Oatsun King Cab Truck 4 wheel drive

1980 Ford Thun derbird Silver 1980 Pontiac Trans

AM T-tops 1980 Ford Granada

4 door

1980 Buick Regal

Maroon, must see this one.

1980 Chevrolel Sport Van Automatic, air stereo

1980 Dodge Omni

Automatic, air condi tion

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 4 door 1979 Ford Fairmont One owner.

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Gold, shai, .

1979 Dodge Colt -Brown. Must see.

1979 Pontiac Bon neville 4 door, loaded, maroon.

1979 Buick Eleclra -Silver, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Pickup 1978 Chevrolel Caprice Classic Blue Nice car 1978 Datsun 280-Z -Brown

1 978' Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, one owner, sharp

1977 Buick Regal

Sunroof. Only $1395 00

1977 Mercedes 300-D

Extra clean car. automatic.

1977 Olds Wagon -

passengei. sharp car 1977 Buick Electra

2 door, clean car Silver

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Bron.^-e, 46.000 miles 1977 Chevrolet Camaro Turquoise 1977 Ford Thun-derbird White and green

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon 4 door. 5 speed, air Priced right'

1976 Datsun 280-Z 1976 Ford Ranger XLT

One owner

1976 Ford Elite

Red

1975 Ford Mustang ^ Automatic, air. stereo

1975 Ford Pinto Automatic, clean 1974 Chevrolet Blazer 1974 Chevrolet Camaro LT Clean 1974 Datsun 240-Z -Green

1973 Volkswagen Bus

Extra Clean, s

1972 Ford Pickup - \ Blue and white

1967 Mercury Cougar

Clean t.ai

1966 Travel Camper ^

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Chevrolet Van

1984 Dodge Mlnl-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles, Extra Clean!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Loaded with equipment, like new!

1983 Buick Electra Park Avenue - One owner, this one is like new!

* 1983 Datsun Sentra - One owner. Clean 1983 Mazda 626 Luxury - 4 door automatic, one owner, 16,000 miles, sunroof, has all the extras.

1983 Buick Regal - Sharp! And one owner.

1983 Buick Skyhawk - 4 door, automatic, clean.

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the

extras!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Sharp, loaded with equipment! ^ ^

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Honda Accord - One owner, automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette!!

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - All the equipment, one owner! 1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, clean, good equipment.

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5 - Clean, like new!

1981 Toyota Starlet - Like new, five speed, air condition, stereo.

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras. Sharp! 1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1981 Ford Courier Truck - Sharp, one owner!

1980 Toyota Clica GT Liftback - Sharp, one owner, air ^condition, five speed.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird - Sharp, one owner, automatic, air condition, stereo, 39,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - 5 speed, air condition, stereo with tape.!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Air and one owner, excellent condition!!

1979 Buick Electra Limited - One owner, and like new! 1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!! 1978 Buick Electra Limited - Ona owner, super condition!!

1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic aad air!

fiRANTiS WHOLESALE eORNEft

1980 Mazda 626 4 door......................$3199

1980 Chevrolet Malibu......... $2799

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999

1978 Datsun Truck.........................$2199

1972 Volkswagen...........................$899

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC

18 PtftyHrtiecfof. Gwnviiie. n

WGOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GORIN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribun* Company Syndicate, inc

KEEP THE LID ON

IT4

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J86 <:Q72

OAKQ632

EAST 107 ^K964 085

4Q10752

WEST

94 <7 AJ8

0 1074

A9643

SOUTH ,

AKQ532 <C1053

0 J9

KJ The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ace of .

North 2 0 4

On defense, choosing the right suit to attack is often only part of the problem. Equally important is which card you lead.

North-South conducted a routine auction to an acceptable game. The contract would have been virtually a laydown had there been no wasted values in clubs. With nothing to guide him, West chose the ace of clubs as his opening lead.

When dummy appeared, two things were obvious: It was futile to continue clubs; and the defenders would have to get their tricks in a hurry, because the diamond suit on the table offered a rich source of discards.

It was also clear the only suit that offered any hope for the defense was hearts. So West shifted to the ace of hearts and continued with the jack I had to find you with the K-10 of hearts, partner!" Declarer covered with dummys queen and his 10 became a trick - making four odd.

West's analysis was right as far as it went, but it did not go far enough! If West finds the right shift at trick two, he need find his partner with no more than K 9 of hearts to defeat the contract.

The winning defense at trick two is to shift to the jack of hearts. (A low heart is no good - declarer simply plays low from the board.) East captures dummys queen with the king and returns the suit. Now declarers 10 is trapped by the combined East-West tenace. Try it.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Congress Jabs At Pentagon's Tool Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Blow by blow, Congress is getting its moneys worth out of the Pentagons $436 clawhammer.

The fabled hammer, the $9.609 alien wrench and the $265.50 screwdriver were hauled out of the $652 tool box at yet another Capitol Hill news conference on Wednesday to decry the Defense Departments spare parts procurement practices.

Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., wore an $850 cable bracket around her neck ("the chain was extra) and complained that it cost more than my wedding band. She reminded the roomful of reporters and television cameras that she was a sponsor of House-passed legislation designed to enhance competition in the militarys spare parts market.

The only new wrinkle was the presentation of a mock spare parts catalog, assembled by a private group called the Defense Budget Project, which listed 86 items which the Pentagon once bought - or planned to buy at exorbitant prices. None of the information was new.

Most of the items displayed Wednesday have long been brandished on the floor of the House by Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-Iowa, who spearheaded the reform legislation approved two months ago. He did not participate in the replay.

.Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., was scheduled to show up, but didnt. An aide, Tom Mason, said the senator had the flu.

On Tuesday, a Pentagon

resman had attempted to blunt event in advance, calling it guerrilla theater linked to the political season. Boschwitz is running for re-election, as is Ms. Boxer.

I want to beg your indulgence long enou^ to point out that all of tte items in the catalog were found by Department of Defense auditors, and we have corrected those problems and even rewarded those who helped us find those items, said Michael Burch. In almost all in- stances, weve obtained a refund.

There are some prople who are 'attcnpting to use this issue for their .own {mtical gains ... and Im not saying its limited to Democrats,

col!^

QUHRIZ

AUTOMAflC

COIM

lUCTRiMC

TtfWM

FfRfOMAKf 1 CNAItlt

GET:

VMS 8-HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

MODEL IVCR5003X

One or more of these..

Model 19PC3742W

399

19" Diagonal COLOR TV

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Tv^event/14 day programming "*"Cable Connection Ready" for increased flexibility 7-function wired Remote Control Remote video scan/slow motion 8-hour record/playback Remote video scan/slow motion Electronic VHF/UHF tuner with 107 channels Pause/still control (freeze frame)

One-Touch recording up to 4 hours

Picture Tube ^harp-

Dll

ness Control Digital Channel Numbers Walnut Finish on High-Impact Plastic

inciuaing 42 unscrambled cable channels

*See Dealer For Details

49995

VHS 8-HR. VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

GE. WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO UFE.

OUR QUALITY PROMISE

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2 IN 1

WASHER/DRYER

FAMILY-SIZE WASHER

Mini-Basket ' tub. 2 Cycle selections, regular and permanent press. 4 Water level options. 3 Wash/Rinse temperature combinations.

389*

MODEL DDE5944V

MATCHING GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYER

3 Cycles including permanent press. 4 Heat selections. Automatic Temperature Control. Automatic end-of-cycle signal.

MODEL WWA5800B

319*

Model JBS26

30" RANGE WITH HANDSOME STYLING

Removable oven door with window. Two 8" Calrod' surface units. Plug-in surface units. Infinite heat surface unit controls. Clock, timer, automatic oven timer.

JB526

41995

July 1 through Aug. 31,1984^

VVv

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Direct From General Electric When You Purchase A Selected GE Major Appliance!

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Quality spxfonniiig 1mllt-in diahwaaheri

Model JVM64

DELUXE SMCEMAKER MICROWAVE OVEN

ifiiwnwfVMVK wvbfw DDince ^ P

Replaces existing range ^ Q5

hood. Built-in exhaust fan START I

and cooktop light. 10 AT I

cooktop light, power levels. Automatic Cooking Control featuring Auto Cook.i^ Auto Roast, and Auto Defrost._

Dlanuwons glass she: energy efficiency

Model TBF17K

17.cu. ft. no-flrost refrigerator.

1 fUU-wldth and 2 adjustable split-level glass shelves.

Big SALE on I

Energy saver switch In normal position helps cut operating cost.

4.73 cu. ft. freezer.

589*

Equipped for optional automatic loemaker.

MODEL GSD400YBS

5-cycle wash selection normal wash & light waish.. Energy saver dry option.

2-level washing action.

Sound insulated. -

Dual detergent dispenser.] V, " '

Built-in soft food disposer.^ ^

Porcelain enamel tub.

Contemporary high-gloss jet-black door panel.

299*

^ Terrific Maytag features

Number 1 m long lile in fewest repairs in lowest service costs in nationwide preference tBased on a national survey asKing consumers whicb brand ot washer they d like to nwni

V Menitt & Sms

207 Evans Street, Downtown Qrenville

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years'

752-3736

Savings on Maytag Dryers and Dishwashers too'