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INSIDE TODAY

LEAF PLANA tobacco farmers plan to reduce stocks of old leaf whil raising growers quotas is winning support. Story on page 13.

INSIDE TODAY

COLLEGESA new poll shows most parents expect their children to attend state colleges because of the lower costs. Story on page 16.__

SPORTS TODAY

Some 90,000 fans crowded into > the coliseum to see Carl ewis go for the gold and a world redord were upset when he made only two tries, still winning the gold. Page 9.DAILY

CTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 189

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 7, 1984

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

For Waste Container Site

County Board OKs Purchase of Tract

MORNING - A clear sun breaks through the morning clouds and haie over Simpson, illuminating the roof tops and burning the dew from the fields and lawns. With the temperatures in the mid 90s. the cooler mornings seem

.to be the most beautiful time of the day over Simpson and all of Pitt County. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Pair Confesses To 18 Killings

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two prisoners have claimed responsibility for killing 18 teen-age girls, and police said the statements were being investigated for links to the Green River killings in Washington and Oregon, a newspaper reported today.

In an interview with the San Francisco Chronicle, Robert Matthias, 25, was quoted as saying he killed 16 and possibly more women. In a separate interview.

inmate Richard Carbone, 32, said he killed two women alone and helped Matthias kill nine others.

Matthias described his victims as street hustlers and said he suspected that his mother had worked as a prostitute while he was a child.

The victims were the type of people I hated the most, he said. They could have stolen your wallet if you turned your back on tern. They had a way of mocking people.

Bob Keppel of the Green River

Task Force refused to comment on the investigation into the mens assertions. But he said King County, Wash., police Detective Paul Smith was being sent to San Francisco to interview the inmates today.

WeU see what these guys say, he said.

REFLECTOR \

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

King County Sheriff Vern Thomas called the news surprising and added, Well just have to check out Lheir story.

San Francisco police also said they would question the men about the statements today.

Carbone is in the city jail on rape and robbery charges. Matthias was arrested on robbery and burglary charges.

Carbone, who telephoned the Chronicle to ask for the interview, said they decided to talk because a friend already had told police everything they were willing to reveal to the newspaper.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved the purchase of an 18.5-acre tract of land on the new Farmville East thoroughfare for use as a solid waste container site.

The cost of the property, owned by Myrtle Tucker of Farmville, was $22,300.

Tlie new site will replace the present Farmville container site which will be used by the state as part of the right-of-way for the new U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson.

Although the county does not own the land on which the present container site is located, the county has received just over $44,000 from the Department of Transportation for improvements made to the site.

Commissioners also gave their approval to an $80 million budget for Pitt County Memorial Hospital for fiscal year 1984-1985.

Jack Richardson, PCMH president, told the board that no increase in the number of jwtient days is projected for the coming year.

However, Richardson explained that part of the 9 percent to 12 percent Increase in total revenues expected in the coming year comes^ from a 5 percent increase in room rates from $160 a day to $168 a day. Thats the basic change were making in the budget this year, he said.

Richardson aflso told the board

that a helicopter service is scheduled to begin at PCMH as part of the new budget. Although the helicopter service is not expected to totally support itself the first year, he said the program should be self-supporting during its second year of operation.

We feel like this plan (budget) is sound and well be able to meet our financial obligations for the coming year, Richardson said.

Commissioners took no action on a request by Alert Cable TV, which serves the Farmville area, for a $1.50 a month rate hike - from $7.50 a month to $9 for basic cable service, or on recommendations made by Roger Scott, vice president of Municipal Advisers of Virginia Beach, Va., on a new classification and pay plan for the county.

Scott, reporting on a classification and pay plan study, recommended that commissionrs adopt a new pay scale V/2 percent higher than the present scale, and adopt 99 new job descriptions and assign employees to a pay grade as outlined in the study.

Scott pointed out that commissioners have already approved a percent pay increase to employees for 1984-1985, another of the studys recommendations.

Scott said the total package as recommended - the Vk percent pay hike, and reclassification of several employees would cost $225,700, or 9.8 percent more than the $2.3 million payroll for fiscal year 1983-

1984. (The 1984-85 budget adopted by commissioners last month includes 10 percent for salary adjustments, including the V/z percent across-the-board pay hike and 2>/2 percent for changes in classification.)

Scott told the board that the recommendations were based in |)art on a survey of salaries paid by ; ive other counties, three cities and four local industries.

We found the county generally competitive, Scott said, except in the areas of finance, law enforcement and labor and trades. He suggested that the 7>2 wrcent pay increase was recommended to keep the county competitive.

Scott also told commissioners, I think youve done a very good job for your... employees.

At a luncheon meeting commissioners were told by J.P. Davenport, chairman of the county ABC

Board, that profit-wise, Pitt County is number six from the top in the state.

A breakdown of 1983-1984 sales given commissioners showed that the $5.48 million in sales in 1983-84 was up $107,175 from sales in 1982-1983.

The largest volume of sales was at the ABC store on Memorial Drive, which acpounted for $1.90 million last year, an increase of $186,258 over 1982-83; while the next highest volume was at the Arlington Boulevard store, which sold $1.31 million worth of liquor ($124,749 more than the previous year).

Third in line was the Cotanche Street store, which had sales totaling $750,481 in 1983-84. But that total was $33,689 less than sales in 1982-83.

The Grifton store was fourth in sales with $446,446 for the year, an increase of $145,142 over 1982-83.

Arrests Followed Undercover Probe

Officials of the Ayden and Greenville police departments this morning released details on the weekend raids of five Pitt County establishments which resulted in 12 peoide being cbar^^ with alcohol sale and dnig violations.

Arrests in the Greenville area were limited to alcohol violations, while four people were charged with drug violations in the Ayden area. Two Ayden-area residents were charged with alcohol violations.

According to Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney, the arrests of

George Burney of South Lee Street, Savoy Allen of 1303 Queen St., Danny Garris of Belvedere Court and Curtis Bright, no address listed, on drug charges and Betty Jean Little, also of Ayden, on alcohol charges Friday were the culmination of an Ayden-ALE undercover investigation that was begun in March. Officers of the Greenville Police Department helped with the undercover operation.

George Burney was arrested for prior felonious possession and sale of (Please turn to page 8)

Housing Authority Expects Record Year

By all indications, fiscal 1983-84 should be the Greenville Housing Authoritys first million dollar year," GHA Assistant Director Ken Noland told board members Monday night.

In addition to the projected $1 million in revenues from rentals, Noland reported that the authority is working well within budgetary limitations on all other matters.

Authority Director Joe Laney said that the $1 million operating income figure is 10 percent higher than was estimated at the beginning of the fiscal year. With operating income projected at $1 million and with operating expenses being held in line, we should finish the fiscal year with a healthy surplus, he added. The authoritys fiscal year ends Sept. 30.

In other business, Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported that the average rent for the authoritys six housing projects was $103.16 rent at Meadowbrook was $108.; Kearny Park, $109.28; Moyewood I, $102.61; Moyewood H, $114.50; Hopkfns iPark, $104.80, and Newtown, $120.86.

She said two units were vacated in July and that those vancaies have already been filled.

Laney told the board that work at the authoritys new project (West Meadowbrook) has been held up by inclimate weather. "Were 60 to 62 percent complete at this point, he said. We had projected that 75 percent of the work would be done by now, but the rain really hampered progress on masonry and roofing work.

HAUNTED HOUSE SITE?

The Greeiiville Jaycees would like information on an abandoned house or other building suitable for use as a haunted house for Halloween. The building would need to be either in or within 3 miles of Greenville. Anyone who can help is asked to call Phil Trull, 752-4417 or 758-4311, or Terry Frey, 756-9015 or 756-8285.

Physicians Cautiousjfith New Therapy

Forecaif

Faur toni^t with lows in die lower 70b. Light winds. Wednesday mostly sunny with highs in .1 tbemid906.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday with scattered showers and UumdersUMms. Low in the ttppw60i and low 70s with low and mid 60s in the mountains.

. . Page2-Areaitems ^ PageO-SL Inside Today Pagel-Edttorlals Pageis^-Crossword Paget-Obituaries Page 13-State news

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflects Staff Writer Accutane is a breakthough, an oral medication that is often a cure for severe cystic acne. Its also risky business, because there are side effects of which users and their doctors need to be fully aware.

Two Greenville dermatologists interviewed say they are prescnoing it, but only with close mcmiUning and only for their most seriously aHected patients.

Dr. John Hendrix, a dermatolo^t in private practice, said hes excited about the possibilities that isotreti-noin (Accutanes the brand name uied by the Roche Co., which did the research and currently has exclusive selling rights) therapy can offer his patients whose acne is so sevoe that cysts exist and who have not favorab^responded to any other treatment Even when the acne letient asks that Accutane be tried first, however, be refuses because of the likelihood of such side effects u

extreme dryness of body tissues, increased blood lipid count, and danger of damage to the fetus should pregnancy occur in a female patient. He and his partner in medical practice. Dr. Cameron Smith, usually tiy extensive antibiotic therapy first. About 20 of their patients are now taking Accutane or have taken it and Dr. Hendrix said the results have been very satisfyingly successful.

control measures and must agree to. continue birth control for at least two months after the treatment is discontinued.

Accutane is a derivative of Vitamin A, long known to have therapeutic effects on acne but limited in its usefulness because of its toxicity at hi^ doses. It seems to abate the secretions of the sebaceous oil glands.

Accutane is a relatively expensive treatment because it does require close monitoring, thus many doctors visits. Dr. Hendrix said the cost of the medication itself is usually about $3 a day. Usually health insurance will cover a portion of the physicians fee, but often the cost of medication will not be covered.

Dr. Biilly Jones, a dermatologist associated with the East CaroUna University School of Medicine, said he uses Accutane only as a rigid last resort, and has been favorably impr^sed with its efficacy when he hius prescribed it.

The doctors said they use the therapy (wdy if the patient fully understands the risks and amrees to be closely monitored througliout the treatment which usually lasts 16 to^ 30 weeks. Female patients must give evidence ol taking adequate birth

At intervals throughout treatment, the patient is given periodic blood lipid testsi) be sure his or her ti^lyceride count does not rise and is encouraged to follow a low-fat diet to keep this count down.

A1^ drastic, yet annoying, effect that (rften occur is dryness of the skin, nose and mouth, eye irritation, and peeliiW palms of the hands and soles m the W and cracking of lips. Thaw is sometimes greater than usual susceptibility to sunburn and the excessive sun exposure should be avoided.

Most of his acne patients range in age, he said, from 14 to 20 years of age. He said it has always been a difficult condition to treat, probably because it is, in his opinion, so multifactorial. He said he believes heredity, hormones , sun exposure, environmental factors, and emotions ail have a bearing, but he feels what one eats does not play a part. He said he encourages patients whose acne is not extreme eiHX^ to be a candidate for Accutane treatment to keep the skin as clean and free of oil as possible and to get plenty of exercise and rest.iilNB

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Tuesday. August 7.1984

TakM

Greenville police are investigating the theft of $so from a house at 1107 Forbes St., repcMrted about 6:09 p.m. Monday.

Officer C.M. Crfedle said the cash was taken from a wallet in a bedroom dresser.

Monday Wrecks

Damages estimated at $1,600 resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday afternoon.

Officers said an estimated $500 damage occurred to each of two cars involved in a 3:06 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Clark streets.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Ellis Tyrone Branch of 200 Vance St. and Sheila Faye Matthews of 1400C Hooker Road.

Police charged Branch with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

A truck driven by Robert L. Smith of Clarksville, Ind., collided with a parked car owned by Gregory Leon Brown of 608*^Clark St. about 3:33 p.m. on Third Street, 25 feet east of the Washington Street intersection.

Officers set damages at $400 to the car and $200 damage to the truck.

Meeting Cancelled

Eastern Office

eOMPpNYR OMIN6 CflVRffKifK

Weddlr)]) F^'pptl<>oi

Out-of-HorT>-8a.sor)l PapMps

eoMPfiNr K coMse

2H2H Mpinoplnl Drive M-piVllle, Nortf) (^Hrolli) (DID) .'IW-TOT)-

sentative said, I want to allow the > in the east the same accessi-

Purchase Approved Services Planned

Jity to their governor as those in the west and the Piedmont have.

The City Council unanimously approved me purchase a tandm

Summer Graduate

Terence E. Rountree received a bachelors degree in business administration management from Elizabeth City State University in recent summer commencement exercises. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rountree of Grimesland.

No Rehearsal

The Mount Calvary Mass Choir will not have rehearsal tonight as announced. There will be a business meeting scheduled at a later date.

asphalt roller dui^ a special call meeting Monday ni^t.

^ ating the time element invfdved, the council elected to award the final bid on the machine to North Canriina Equi|Mnent Co. of^Gi^ville. The b(rd receivcxl three bids on the rdler - $23,974 from North Carolina Equipment Co., $26,978.40 frtmi Arrow Eauipment Co. of Greensbmo and $23,618 from Interstate Equipment Co. of Raleigh.

The Greenville firm had iM*omised delivery in seven days. Arrow in 90 days and Interstate 90-120 days. The roUer will be used in the citys current Street resurfacing and patching program.

Services will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at First Timothy Free WUl. Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave.

BiMe study will be bdd at 7 p.m. Friday with Elder Joe Dixon in charge.

A concert featuring the Warren Chapel Gospel Choir will be held at 4 > p.m. Sunday with Rodgo Ingram as the special guest.

Larceny Charge

Greenville police arested David Wayne Lancaster, 16, of Route 4. Greenville, on a larceny charge early Monday in connection with the theft of a golf cart from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Officer T.V. Woolard said Lancaster was taken into custody about 2:50 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Moyewood Drive.

In addition to the larceny charge, Lancaster was charged with driving while impaired.

Anniversary

' The New Covenant Temple Holy Church on Water Street in Grifton will celebrate the pastors 23rd anniversary Wednesday through Saturday at 7:45 p.m. nightly. Speakers include: Wednesday -Bishop Ben Sutton and Grifton Chapel Disciple Church; Thursday - the Rev. Rufus McAllister and St. John Church, Snow Hill; Friday -the Rev. Garfield Humphey and Gospel Temple, Richlands; Sunday, 11 a.m. - the Rev. Collins Kornegay, Community Mission Church, Rocky Mount; 5 p.m. Dr. Willie Grant, Undenominational Pentecostal Church, James City.

Pitt GOP Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet tonight at 8 in the Planters National Bank building, comer of Third and Washington streets.

Tax Collections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during June amounted to $620,675, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lyncht*

Totals in several neighboring counties for June included: Beaufort, $230,526; Carteret, $377,251; Craven, $456,559; Edgecombe, $241,505; Greene, $29,482; Lenoir,'$361,339; Martin, $112,592; Nash, $476,560; Wayne, $510,067, and Wilson, $396,541.

Net collections in the 99 participating counties during the month amounted to $35,751,314, Lynch said.

Class Scheduled

A pesticides recertification class will be held at 4 p.m. Monday on an agricultural extension test plot on the farm of Don Lee, located at the intersection of state roads 1523 and 1529 north of Greenville.

The workshop will cover Granville wilt, local agricultural officials said. For iidormation call Mitch Smith at 752-2934.

Radio Guests

Guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week are Ron Kimble, city finance director, and Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Kimble talks about the citys 1984-85 budget and Nelms discusses the librarys 1983-84 annual report.

The program is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25a.m.

The August meeting of ^ Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, originally scheduled for Wednesday, has been cancelled. The next jpeeting will be held on Sept. 12

Engineering Courses

Fall enrollment is now open to engineers working in the Greenville area interested in taking regular graduate engineering courses videotaped by N.C. State Universitys engineering school for off-campus classes.

Courses are offered through NCSUs Video Based Engineering Education program.

For information write to Julie A. Dean, VBEE Operations Specialist, Industrial Extension Service, Box 7902, N.C. State University, Raleigh, 27695-7902, (737-2356).

VFW Certificates

Louis Hop Tyson, local VFW Post commander, recently presented outstanding community service awards to the Greenville Police and Fire-Rescue departments. Accepting the framed certificates were Police Lt. John Ennis and Fire-Rescue Assistant Chief Don Mills.

The activities are part of the VFWs Americanism and Community Service program to recognize outstanding community service organizations and individuals.

4-H Fashion Club

Chapter President

H. Milton Andrews, mayor of Parmele, was elected president of the North Carolina Chapter of Black Mayors at a recent meeting held in Apex.

Budget Cuts Cited For Delays In Weather Services Forecasts

U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, Republican foi

nominee for governor, said Sunday that if he is elected, he will open Tryon Palace in New Bern as an Eastern Governors Office.

The Mecklenburg County repre-

RALEIGH (AH) - Officials of the National Weather Service say budget cuts in Washington, not local failures at Raleigh-Durham Airport, were responsible for weaknesses in the statewide warning system before devastating tornadoes ripped through North Carolina March M.

Members of a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration survey team that evaluated the National Weather Service response to the tornadoes agreed that budget cuts led to equipment and personnel W0dkn6ss0s The tornadoes killed 59 people and injured about 1,300 people in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The NOAA report released last weekend said a more sophisticated radar unit would have detected tornadoes that were not picked up on radar at RDU. The report also critcized the lack of a full-time warning-preparedness mete-' orologist at RDU who could work with state and local agencies to set up a storm and flood warning system.

But officials said Monday that the better radar gear would not be available at RDU or other weather service stations nationwide before the end of the decade. Staffing shortages, too, were blamed on budget constraints.

The idea of having one of those (preparedness meteorologist) posi

tions in each of the forecasting stations would be the ideal, said Richard Augulius, director of the 16-state Eastern regional office of the- National Weather Service in Garden City, N.Y.

When the concept of those pre-olo

paredness meteorologists was introduced back in the 1970s, it would have been ideal to put one in every office, he said. But the budgetary process wouldnt allow this.

From my personal experience, I think its very important that (weather service) offices be able to have that (preparedness) liaison with the state, the media and toe federal government, said Janis Campbell, an emergency warning meteorologist in Silver Spring, Md., who serv^ on the NOAA survey team.

During the tornadoes, weather service staff members performed their duties in an excellent manner.

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm Open Daily through Aug. 15

Leaving Greenville on 264 West, 1st left past Piney Grove Church sign on right.

Good quality & quantity

756-4815

756-3682

H&R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

LThousands of people are saving money at tax time and earning money in their spare time as income tax preparers.

skills directly to save money on their own tax returns.

H&R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 6 with morning, afternoon and evening classes available.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qi'alifications. Courses are ideafiy suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers, persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge or anyone who files a tax return.

Qualified course graduates may

During the 14 week course, experienced Block personnel will teach students all phases of income tax

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preparation iricluding actual experience in preparing individual returns.

be offered job interviews for tions with Block. However, is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept em-m H&R Block.

ployment wi

Instruction topics include current tax laws and tax theory and their ai^ication as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is classroom lecture and practice |MX)blems on each subject. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax

The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful completion of the course.

pr^lems as study progresses. Students will find the (

- ..... - course both

practical and challenging and will also be able to use their new

Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block office at Greenville Square, telephone 756-9365.

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Training Course

Four Greenville ptriice officers giated Monday night from the buic law enforcement training course qxmsored by tie Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy.

Tliey were Patsy Scheutzow, John McNeill, Jake benhour and Tommy LeeJr.

The 2864iour course for new officers was held in association with Wilson County Technical Institute.

Ms. Sdieutzbw, in addition to her certificate of ctanidetion, received an award for having the highest

academic achievement amo^ of-, fleers in the bask recruit sch^. Isenbour and Lee were honor^; with awards for high academk; achievement.

Jewelry Repolr Welch Hep*, Worti Dom On Primlm

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Pitt County 4-H will sponsor a Fashion Club which will meet monthly beginning Aug. 16, 4-H offic'als have announced.

The club is open to youth ag^ 9-19. Programs wiU cerftr on fashion and clotNng- and will include trips to relE^ businesses or sites of mter-est.

For further information call 752-2934, extension 369 or attend the first meeting at 2 p.m. Aug. 16 in room 201 of the Pitt County Office Building.

no question about that. Campbell said. But he said offices in North Carolina and South Carolina were understaffed when the storms hit.

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Jack Thomas is back. Ami with him. panache. And with him. style. And with him. an nnerring feeling firr just the right touch, just the right accent, just the right je lie sai.s quoL

If your house is tired, and if youre getting a hit tired of it, re-new! Come to see jack Thomas for exeitement. for fresh ideas in decorating. I^t them put a song in vour heart and a lilt into vour life!

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Add cloud-soft fluffioess to a traditMKial Dani^ sweato* design Imilting it with a brushed acrylic yam. With five-stitch-per-inch gauge, however, you can easily substitute knitting worsted-weight y^ if you prefer a heavier sweater. Kasy-to-folfow directions are for small, medium and large sizes.

This Pat Trexler Original is worked from the neck down (m circular needles eliminating most seaming.

To obtain directions for making the Danish Delight Pullover, send yiw request for Leaflet No. KL-1666 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, Nmlh Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may wder Kit No. K-1666 by sending a check or money order fw 29.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, brushed acrylic yam and full instructions. Please ^)ecify your choice of one of the following for the main color: ivory, pastel green, tan, yellow, or blue. Coordinating yoke colors are furnished.

DANISH SWEATER...is knitted from a brushed acrylic yam.

Dear Pat: in a recent column, a lady wrote about th attitude of some ;of her friends concerning the use of synthetic yams. While not an old-timer" myself, I have seen the quality of synthetic yams improve over the years. There are pluses and minuses to everything ana yams are no exception, as you aptly pointed out.

However, you didnt mention allergies. I am allergic to certain dyes regardless of the fiber content, but I know people who are allorgic to wool otters to synthetics.

I made an Aran afghan for someime dear to me with a synthetic yam and no one objected to it and ;have made quite a few other items with wool and no one has yet raved about the material used. Most people dont know or dont care about the difference.

Now, for the real reason for this letter. My main gripe with your column is that, like so many pattern

books, you deal only with womens garments. Yeah, I am a guy. So how come we get left out?

Someone I know says that the reas(Hi there is so much for women and so lile for men is because the vast majority of knitters and crocheters ateomen.

My suggestion: Why dont you write a book of patterns for men? 1 enjoy wearing a pullover that I knitted. You wouldnt believe bow many times I was told to compliment the girlfriend, sister, mother, cousin or aunt" who had made it.

I have seen some books with mens apparel in them, but most are still for womwi. Your writing style and way of clarifying directions is easy for the general reader, and so interesting and informative that I think you would do a great job writing a book for men. At the least, give us a special column once in a while. Please? Thanks for your time and just sign meA Fan.

Flattery with get you everywhere - but not too quickly in this case. It has been a long time since I have featured any mens patterns, primarily because the response was so low when I did. The reason I cant comply immediately, even with a single pattern, is that it takes a fair amount of time to create a design, I^otograph it and then write the directions, but Ill try to get something in the works soon.

Reprinted by Request:

Whatever else history may say about this generation, it will be duly ; recorded ttey had great teeth.

: I can just see historians digging throu^ the ruins and observing, -Good grief. Professor Harkins, there isn t one overbite... one chip-: ped tooth... a single overlap... What do you suppose that means?

- Vl^t ttey may never know is that ' behind every successful smile stood a self-sacrificing mother who devoted her life to ter childs teeth.

. Braces became the status symbol of the 60s and even today outrank cruise control and colored sheets as ' luxury items. I dedicated myself to love and serve my stms mouth back : in the late 60s when a dentist sug-:gested to me that we see an orthodontist.

- Do you like the way your sons mouth looks? asked the : orthodontist.

'' I shrugged. Its a little drafty sometimes from being open so much but otter than that...

Bridge

Winners

Mrs. Clara Siackell and Mrs. J.N.

LeConte were first place winners in Uhe Wednesday morninjg ume

played at Planters' Bank. TM

* percentage was .626 percent.

Other winners were; Mrs. J.W.H. -Roberts and Mrs. Effie Williams, '.second; tied for third were Mrs. Stuart Paae and. Mrs. Sidney .Skinner wim Bfrs. Herbie Carson -and Mrs. Ginny Hall.

North-South winners Wednesday -afternoon were: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes :Jr. and Mrs. Rogm* Crilcher Jr.,

; first with .588 percent; Chris -Langley and Ed Yaudi, second;

- John Sullivan Sr. and John &illivan

- Jr., third; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and : Mrs. W.R. Harris, fourth.

; East-West: Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts ' tand Mrs. William McConnell, first -with .567 percent; Mr. and Mrs. ^Wesley Wenb, second: Mrs. Harold tPorbes and Mrs. Effie Williams, third; Mr. and M. Andrew de-tSherbinin, fourth,

: North-Soth game winners Satur-*day afternoon included; Mrs. Effie -Williams and Mrs. David Stevens, Ifirst; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. Geore Ifartin, second; Mrs. J.M. t Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third.

^ Baat-West: Mr. and Mrs. Everett

Wilham. MoOonneH' <^7 asdUwls Newsome, third,

' -V' '

Tuesday, AupuatT. 198-* 3

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place Saturday

Good Manners Shown In Note Of Apology

DEAR ABBY: What would.you think if someone whom you knew only slightly had sent you a note of apology and signed it Your obedient servant?

This person is employed by my husband, and wrote to apologize for having caused a small problem involving me.

CURIOUS IN BUFFALO

DEAR CURIOUS: I would think that person showed good manners to write a note of apology.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing about my long and painful experience as the wife of a Filipino immigrant. I met this charming man, fell in love with him, and was courted by him for over a year before he married me in a church wedding.

Now I find out that my husband is married to a Filipin woman who is the mother of many children by him. She and her entire family knew that he had entered into a marriage with me, but they kept his secret so his wife in the Philippines could continue to get the money he sends her for their childrens education. He promised to support her forever in return for her silence.

After learning that I had been used by this man, whom I sincerely loved and believed that he loved me, I discovered that this happens every day to American women! I am not saying that every foreign man is playing this game, but I want to say to all American women: Do not marry a foreigner until he has taken you back to his country to meet his friends and family. Even if he has a green card and a job that pays good money, he could still have a real wife back home.

CALL ME USED

Look at it! he chided. Do you actually think he can approach adulthood with those teeth?

Whats the matter with them? Nothing, if hes going to go throi^ life biting necks.

Sitting in his office week after week reading the Bleeding Gums Journal while my son was being fitted into braces, I heard stories from the other women in the Tooth Cult.

This is only the beginning, said one. Youll make ^ many trips to this office your car will come here automatically.

Youll have to remind your son to brush morning, noon and night. Youll buy 50 toothbrushes in a month which he will lose.

Wait until he gets into retainers. Hell procastinate, complain, and lose mem every time you turn around.

Youll find his retainer in lockers, public restrooms, clothes hamper, library books, school buses, bleacher seats, sleeping bags, stuck in taffy..

Births

Lamb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Lamb Jr 106-A S. Summit St., a daughter, Jessica Paige, on July 27, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

One woman said her daughter left ter retainer on the plate and it melted with a pastrami sandwich in a microwave oven.

The worst is when youve gone throu^ eight or nine years of straightening his teeth and he enters into a mixed marriage with a girl with an overbite!

Someday, said a woman who never seemed to do anything but write checks and shake her head, Youll laugh at all this.

When? I asked.

She looked at me with tears in her eyes. Dont pin me down.

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all the babies he is going to sit. (He already has several teen-age grandchildren.)

Abby, have you any words of wisdom on the responsibilities of grandparents?

WAITING IN LYNCHBURG, VA.

Kathleen Mary Knapp and James Edwafrd Bowman II, both of Portales, N.M., were united in marriage Saturday morning at 11 oclock in St. Boniface of Mainz Episcopal Church in a double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp of Lyndenhurst, Long Island, N.Y. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Exum, all of Greenville, N.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Lessons were read by Mr. and Mrs. David J. Bowman of Wilmington, Del., brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

QEAR WAITING: Ne. But I have a few words of wisdom for you. Although some grandparents consider it a privilege to baby-sit their grandchildren, all the responsibilities of child care belong to the parents.

So quit teasing your father about how you expect him to baby-sit and he wont have to tell you jokingly not to count on him.

Personal The Rev. Milton Worthington and family of Madison Heights, Mich., and Jeannette W. Davis of Charlotte and family have returned to their homes after spending their vacations at Peaceful Acres near Ayden visiting their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

Denise Balan of Dr Park, N.Y., was honor attendul and the ^t man was the faia* of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Stuart S. Bowman and Eric E. Bowman, both of Greenville, and Daniel P. Bowman of Venice. Calif., brothers of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Portales, N.M., after a wedding trip to Harbour Bay Island, Bahamas.

The bride graduated from the University of New York at Stoneybrook and the bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University. Both are masters candidates at Eastern New 'Mexico University.

A reception was given by the brides parents and a rehearsal )arty was given by parents of the iridegroom.

pf .....

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205 COMMERCE ST.

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

DEAR USED: Thank you for telling your sad story. Too bad you and I will never know how many women will be saved from a similar fate because you cared enough to write.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 were married recently. We had both been married to former spouses for over 40 years, owned our own homes and had accumulated a lot of household goods. We both sold our large homes, got rid of most of our stuff and moved into a small apartment.

We invited friends and relatives to our wedding to help us celebrate our joy. We requested no gifts because we didnt want anything, didnt need anything, and have no room for more things in our apartment.

Everyone gave us a gift! Most of the things had to be given away. We received our wedding invitation reproduced in different ways from eight guests. We received three wedding samplers done in needlework, 11 religious enrollments and lots of ornamental bric-a-brac we have no room for. It really spoiled our day.

Abby, please tell people that when no gifts is stated, to please respect the wishes of the guests of honor, as they have good reason for that request. Thank you.

OLDER BRIDE

Womens Aglow Fellowship

DATE: August 11, 1984

BREAKFAST: 9:30 (Buffet. $4.00) MEETING: 10:00 a.m.

PLACE: Western Sizzlin on 10th Street

AUGUST IS OUR MINISTERING UNTO THE LORD MONTH!

IU'

i>f ihv purpo tiriMS of out Iko-. Ttii' uioiiiti our linu' to ministiTiruj uulo ili. yivt' otir yui'sl spi'uki't timiilc ii our linii of iiiinistyritiu uuii. I fi iovt' <iu(f uilor.rliou for . 'Ui 1 ..

(lOcl UIkI lll.tli .!> tin'll cirnl L'xpiTR'uti' itii-' fMhtiniji'

1-Aql.nr l.'lli.w

.O' All! (l.HU '1 III 1.1 itii iPi' luytc 'I in- !i' t'f.uy ii'Iti

u I'tii-tnoiii'i A

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Itf,' N Utllliji, A ,i- A,' nflt l up I'

.hip 1--p.',

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1.. A or'I lip pi.ii'.u. umf jloiif'. (""! 11. .lit ..,1 IUU-.K .11 Kt A,' ilc'TolI.' IP,' I'Uik ot ,1 pi.iio .ini! Ai'islup Ni'im.tlk A, In. lo i,|. (1. Ill yu.1'-I.'I I' ihi'i.'ii .ru iiiuit'Uij , ' ,1^1.U .i! ,'\fii,'^..iu , ltt','1'. uMi! lulir. oui hii'i.' - .1 'iipi'in.il Jici. ^pinlu.ii I'o tiuiipi' INI .uyti I'lihli pi.i^, ju-J Aooliip ( lilt'

l!U> UI.'.'lMiy Allll l.( )Vf.'

(/s.) hi .V /'

Ihhn IJ

Jl i!J! /'s

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I

are expecting our first child soon, and were constantly teasing my father about how we expect him to do some baby-sitting.

He says, jokingly, that he has sat

DEAR BRIDE: People who give gifts out of the goodness of their hearts cannotand should notbe dissuaded. Quietly dispose of whatever you dont want. One womans trash is another womans treasure.

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Harvey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eugene Harvey, 6-5 Gooden Place, a dai#ter, AMel Vanbeth, on July 28, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Gregory Vaughn, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Michael David, on JuW 28,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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4 th Daily Raffctor, Qrgenville. N C

Rusk Sdys Unity Carnes Over

Opportunity

Were strongly inclined to the idea of increasing U.S. foreign trade (especially in agricultural productsLwith China. That field (agriculture) is one of the very few in which this country shows a favorable balance and, as such, it should be promoted. Tobacco falls within that category.

Our views were backed up in recent days by the U.S. agriculture secretary, the tobacco affairs chief for the N.C. Department4 of Agriculture and further supported by the executive vice president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association ... all of them knowledgeable in the business of agriculture products and their foreign trade value.

Sen. Jesse Helms ridicules the idea and brands Chinese tobacco as a threat to domestic growers.

On the other hand, state tobacco affairs chief John Cyrus (who should know) says flue-cured tobacco the Chinese raise wouldnt even be recognized as tobacco in this country. Its pitiful, is his description.

American trade with China last year came to a little bit more than $2 billion and agricultural products accounted for 25 percent. Tobacco represented only a small fraction of the whole.

The potential for a much larger jtobacco export market to China ... with its huge population ... is very real; and the potential for expansion should multiply with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International plans to produce cigarettes in China.

It is an opportunity not to be overlooked.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dean Rusk, secretary of rtate iroui^ tlw tmtulent KeiuMdy-Jolinson years, came to Capitol HiU to dispease some uncooventional wisdom about the conduct of foreign policy.

There is a lot less disagreement between the two major parta about foreign policy than election-year rhetoric would seem to indicate, Rusk told a Senate Governmental Affairs Committee hearing.

The University (rf Genrgia international law iHxrfessor, now 75, also said government leaks are, a lot less harmful than most officials say they are, and onlv one really got to him during his eight years in office.

Rusk, the 54th secretary of state, served under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson during the Cuban missile crisis and Vietnam War years of 1961 to 1969.

As the campaign season gets going, and the rhetoric over Central America and nuclear arms heats up to the level of a four-alarm fire. Rusk said the two parties basically are not that different.

If a president goes over on the

softahouklers of the road, he said, ' The Americao people and <

have a wav of

1 people ai f nudgii^

thn

onto the nmkihigfaway. j ^

As for s^its-'.betweai the^Re-puhhcan and Democratic parties. Rusk said: There may be differences in tone, style and emphasis from time to time, but the central intoests (tf the United States do not vary significantly when one party or the other occupies the White House or has a majority in Congress.

He said in his hundreds (rf meetings with congressional ccmunittees and subcomnuttees, not once have I ever seen differences of view turn on party lines. ^

Tensions betwea (Congress and the White House are inevitable, but can be muted by regular meetina. Rusk said. He recommended the president sit down once a inonft with the bipartisan leader^p in Congress to build upa consensus of understai^, not necessarily to reach decisions.

Rusk said it can be confusing for other nations to hear a cacophony of voices from Washington. But he

said even wha differences are magnified during an electioo campaign - which he describeil alternately as a grand iwiuest of the nation and our (piadrennial silly season - the damage is not usually too great. '

Candidates of both parties will probably say some very foolish things id create a certain amount of c(fuon at home and abroad, Rusk said. One could hope that (Candidates on the campaign trail would be a bit carefiil about foreign policy matters, but complete {xudn( would be askingloo miMdi.

Fortunately, when the elections are over, we are inclined to put these partsan debates behind us and follow the policies which are set for our nation as a whole, he added.

On the matter of leaks and secrets. Rusk said he would not like laws restricting disclosure.

Secrets are not as immnlant as people think, he said. One of the phoniest argument in the world is the argument that, If you only knew what I knew youd agree with me. Thats phony.

He said (mly one leak bothered

Endorsement

The N.C. Association of Educators explanation for the deferred endorsement of Gov. Jim Hunt in his^.S. Senate bid rings true. That is, his position on state education needs would be meeting its final test during the short legislative session which saw critical education actions taken by the governor and by the General Assembly. He passed the test.

Hunt says his recommendations to legislators were consistent with his long-term interest in public schools and were made regardless of any political considerations. The record supports that.

The Legislature added to the 1984-85 budget some $250 million for public schools to give teachers pay raises, cut classroom sizes in grades 4-6, upgrade equipment and materials in science and math la^s and spend more on textbooks.

The NCAEs president also called attention to the governors continued backing of the organizations belief that tuition tax credits would jeopardize the very existence of public education.

Of course, there can be no off-the-cuff prejudgment of just what the NCAE endorsement means to the Hunt political campaign. One thing for sure: it will not be negative.

^ Joey Ledford

Congress Can Be Attractive

WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the attractive side benefits of serving in Congress is that after several years on Capitol Hill, legislators qualify for comfortable lifetime pensions.

A study released recently by the National Taxpayers Union showed just how comfortable those pensions can be. In fact, last year con

gressional pensions cost taxpayers $13 million. That compares to a congressional payroll of $36.8 million.

The group says 374 former members of Congress get benefits. The study didnt even include benefits paid to survivors of congressmen, who also qualify.

Because oi the way the pensions

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Ferraro Takes Independent Role

CLEVELAND - When Walter M(mdales high command wanted to add a quick campaign stop in Lisa Squares Little Italy between LaGuardia Airport and Queens City Hall in New York last week, it got a fast veto from Geraldine Ferraro.

What was surprising was not her aversitm to being paraded as the Democratic Partys pet ethnic, but rather the alacrity with which Mondales buttoned-down operatives genuflected. The Lisa Square rally in the Corona district of (Queens was quietly canceled with nobody the wiser, and the Mondale-Ferraro ticket swi^ directly to City Hall.

That incident contrasted sharply with the relationship between the two n(Mninees in San Francisco less than two weeks earlier. It also confirmed a high-risk tactic by Mndale in seeking to exploit his running mate.

Since being carefully tutored -indeed, shackled - by anxious Mondalites for her first national

appearance in accepting the nomination, Gerry Ferraro has broken all the rules. She is shaping a new mold for conduct by a vice-presidential nominee that is likely to have a profound, perhaps decisive effect Nov. 6.

Whatever doubts his i^iera-tives may harbor, Fritz Mndale himself seems hai^y, with no evidence of worry over being the first presidential nominee every eclipsed by his running mate. He is not by nature jealous or apprehensive and in Ferraro he sees the access for his

own enty into the White House. Seeking to cash in on the excitement aroused by Rep. Ferraro, Mndale contemplates joint appearances throughout the campaign - a Inreak with all precedent.

Her geiuler drives Ferraros ascent from Throttlebottom nonentity to the Ottering target (rf public and news media focus, but there is more than goder here. What Queens Burough Presidoit Donald Manes

calls her warmth and enerw and her feisty political feel (fictates quick political reactions that ^ab headlines. By giving her full reim, M(mdale risks a serious mistake that could sink the ticket. But he is committed to a high-risk strategy as the only way to beat R(Hiald Reagan.

Risky (H* not. Mndale has unbound Ms. Ferraro from many of the conventional restraints imp(Med on vice-presidential nominees. When a pn^Msed Ferraro campaign schedule was forwarded a week ago from Minnesota, Ms. Ferraro and her new top aide, versatile Democratic politican Anne Wexler, ignored it. The implication: She is not about to accept scheduling orders from the Mndale camp without full and prior consultation.

The Daily Reflector

(NCORPORATEO 209 Cotanclw StrMt,

GrenvUI, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers 8e(X>nd Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PMSS *

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for puMlcMlon Wt news diapaiches credited to it or rwt otherwise credited to this paper and also the iMsi I published herein. All rights of publications of special dl^Mlches here are alao

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL ^ Advertising rales and deadlines available upon naquest.

Mpnber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Before their joint campaign swing began, the fine political feel praised by Ms. Ferraros old Democratic pals in Queens was displayed when she rebuked the Rev. Jesse Jackson without a word of warning to Mondales fishing camp in Minnesota. That seemed to be gamUing with the black vote, but it fit the mood of partv leaders - black and white who have come to the end of the tether with Jackson. I wish we had said that, a key Mndale aide told us on the Mondale-Ferraro campaign plane Tuesday. It was what the docH* ordered.

crowd loved it. This was authentic Ferraro, emerging from the Mon-dalite cocoon at San Francisco that dictated the slow-motion delivery of her acceptance speech. In urban, ethnic Cleveland, at least, the spontaneity of a couple of dance steps stole the show.

With the traditional Labor Day kick-off start moved up to late July, organization for a campaign to exploit Ms. Ferraros charms is lacking and may never be fully achieved. What is different about the campaign thus far is not disorganization but the many new opportunities to take the spotlight away from the old Hollywood trouper in the White House. Giving Ms. Ferraro her head, with all its risks, is Mondales most importont and so far most successful tactical decision.

are structured, five men, including former Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Sr. and former Mississii^i Sen. James Eastland, are making more per year than they would if they were still serving in (ingress.

A pension, system that allows someone to make more money not working than working is fundamentally flawed, said MTU chairman Jim Davidson. The taxpayer would not knowingly support such a system.

A score of former Southern lawmabrs are collecting more than $50,000 a year from Uncle Sam. And five, including Gore and former Alabama Sen. Lister Hill, have collected more than $500,000 in pension funds since leaving Con-

Mm during bis eight years in office. It is perhaps the romaik far whA hetebestknown.

After the Russians backed

during the 1982 Cuban missile

and agreed to remove the, weapons, Rk $ T*

ing,^e were stttMfina eyeball to with the other TeOow and,I think he jut Uioked.

. He has said on other oecasMos tiiat the remark leaked duriu a dangerous crisis where considera-tions of face or prestige co^ important, and whoever leaked the remark had no business doing so.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

My son, Mike Capps, was transferred to GreenvjUe about six weeks ago to manage Athletic W(H*ld at Carolina East Mall. On July 24 he was hit by a truck while

have now returned to our smidf' r-town of Salemburg for him to recuperate. We have brought somec ' very special memories of Greenville.' with us. From the emergency room ' personnel at Pitt County Memorial Hospital the night of July 24 (I must mention Dr. Bo Sherwood, who worked on my son until 4 a.m.) who encouraged us and made us feel at ease, to the staff of 105 West, I cant

Se hadvisits from people we had barely met, offers of places to stay and many other offers of hospitality.

Greenville is made up of some great people. Thank you so much f(Hr making our stay there so mucK better by being so nice.

Sonja Capps P.O.Box?.

Salemburg

Gore, father of current Tennessee Rep. Albert Gore Jr., a senatorial canillte, served in Congress for 32 years, which accounts f(H' his hi^ pension benefits because the longer one serves, the higher the pension. Hes made $649,932 in pensions since leaving Washington, the study said.

Hill who left Congress in 1938 and has had a lot of years to collect pensions, is close behind with $647,637 lifetime. Former Mississippi Rep. Thomas Abernethy, a 30-year congressional veteran who left Washington in 1973, has collected $572,127.

Others who have made more than $500,000 include former Florida Sen. George Smathers ($535,656) and former North Carolina Rep. Charles Jonas ($517,192).

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The highbrows wrecking civUization.

are

Late that day the vice-presidential nomine^vately displaved another side (rf Foraro unbound. F(rflowing lethargic set speeches to the Urban Leagues national convention here, Mndale and Ms. Ferraro went to Public Square in downtown Cleveland for a voter re^tration rally. Gov. Richard Celeste informed Ms. Ferraro that be wMild be introducing her. She said thanks, but no thanks. Rep. Ferraro wanted her congressional sister, Ctevelands Rq;>. Mary Rose Oakar.

After Rep. Dakar indeed introduced her, the candidate did a little dance to rock music as she approached the ^nicrophone. Tb^

A prominent evangelist made this staten^ent recently. He was s^king particularly about educators. Pointing out the alarming fact that a boy or girl can go through school or college todav and hear practically nothing about the relationship of the Creator to his created universe, he declared that in our mad nish to uncover scientific truth we oftoi miss spiritual truth which to even more important^, <

We demand to know i the truth about everything, and then stubbornly refuse truth concerning spiritual matters because it does not fit into our scientific modes of thought.

Religion to based on revealed truth. Some of this to amenable to scientific approach, but most (rf it to not. It has to be taken on faifi). Its soundness to demonstrated in its use practicaUy, not abstractly. In the scientific .realm, seeinll to believing; in the rdigious, believing to see-ingu ,

Totheeditor: "

Forty-two years ago on Aug. 7, -1942, Claude Manning of Greenville,' < . North Carolina, who had just turned;. 21 on Aug. 2, was in the first wave . ^ i that stormed ashore at Guadal(inal;: in the Solomon Islands. He was in ; Company B, First Batallion, of the. < / ' 1st Marine Division. This was a long and bloody battle. The Marines were well-trained, but po(Nrly equif^wd 2 because,^t that time, therUmted-;; r: States was. not prepared to go to ' ' war. They fought with World War. *

I-type rifles and had World War .

I-t^ helmets.... The Japanese had the elite and had the control of the . sea and the air and they would bomb ' r ^ and strafe the Marine positions nightly. Eventually, Guadalcanal . -was c(Miquered by the joint efforts of v the Marines and the Army. > '

Manning was also in three other. ; <

invasions in the South Pacific. They . <

were: New Guima, New Britain,' r . and his last invasion was Palau > Islands. We needed these islands '; desperately f(H- an airfield. This was > . another terrible battle. Mannings company of men got caiu ht in a-crossfire and were surrounoM. Only two men in the company survived , , this horrible battle - Mining was. *, one of them. When Manning r-'- turned to head(niarters, he was so exhausted that he passied out. The*' next morning when he awoke, he was (HI the battleship North Carp-, lina. He was examined by the , doct(Nrs who reported that he had ;' had all the battles one man could ,' have. He was transferred to Paris' Island, S.C., to train Marine re-' '! cruits. He was doorated many* : times for his valor in action, including the Silver Star and his unit, received three presidential citations.' ' J.T. Manning Jr.

Greenville

Totheeditor:

Three important gifts to share, with your children are these: 1. The first gift is that of a hai^y home and the underlined word here is happy.

Homes should be a haven to wnidi' children gladly return, rather than a prison from which they yearn to' escape. Parents are 98 percent' resp(X)sibile for creating that hapto* ness. ... Out of these ingredients comes a happy iKune....

2. The second gift comes right out^

(rf this. It is your gift to your child (rf* self esteem. You raise that child in siKrfi a way that he helieves he is of value. You speak to her and share with her in such a way tlmt she^' believes down deep that she is" lovalrfe and capable - a (rfiild of God with Gods i^t in her!

3. And the third pit: Personal mm|rfe. You can take all of vour .words about what you Urfnk is, ^important, all your rules, all

instructions and guidsHoes and * ' scoldina and put them on one lids (rfaacueandniewlKrfecoltoetiflB li^^ i* far outweighed 1^ one act thS chtt8< - '

< sees you ooiag. Personal enmple Ir* *' 1* the bottom line of parental lirateg^. **^^1 The toughest problems ' cbildran toce are those of toitfBl < good manners without ever any,^ learning to be good dtto#*s tj good church men and women, good busbaodi and wives, without Hur ^benefit of personal example from

|||)ffl[||gndwl..-w^iC , I-*

^ MreBeatrteeC.lllaye

Greeavillemm

Tuesday, Augut 7.1984 5 l> ,

Tonkin Gulf Twenty years ago today, the U.S. Congress gave President Lyndon Johnson authority to take all necessary measures" to repel armed attacks against U.S. forces in Vietnam. The measure was called the Tonkin Gulf Resolution since it was a response to a North Vietnamese attack on a U.S. destroyer in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Vietnam. Soon after this incident, Americas rapid military build-up in Vietnam began. By 1967, troop levels reached 475,000.

DO YOU KNOW In what year did South Vietnam finally surrender to North Vietnam?

MONDAYS ANSWER Lincoln Highway was the first paved highway to cross the United States.

8-7-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Supertanker Hit By Iraqi Missile

. MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraq said its warplanes attacked a big naval target south of Irans Kharg Island oil terminal today, and shipping sources confirmed that a supertanker was hit in the northern sector oi the Persian Gulf.

The missile attack broke a four-week lull in the socalled tanker wdk waged on neitral shipping in the gulf by war rivals Iran and Iraq.

A Dutch salvage ccnnpany identified the tanker as the Greek-owned Fflendsbip L. Henk Drenth, a ^flkesman for the Smit International salvage firm, said the Liberian-re^tered tanker was hit about 24 mUes south of Khara Island as it was heading away wim a full lopd of oil. It was the first confirmed attack on a commercial ship in the Persian Gulf since July 9.

Shijpping sources in the r^on said thp mstress signals picked up from the tanker did not incUcate the extent of damage the vessel sustained. Slvaite tugs were dispatched from Bahrain to help the tanker, but a spokesman at Uoyib London said a fire aboard the 122,945-ton vessel Wks under control and the ship was continuing under its own power.

In a sbore-to-ship telephone conversation with authorities in Bahrain, the second mate of the tanker said the crew of nine Pakistanis and 15 Greeks were all right. He said the wife of the captain was aboard and also was uiwjured. The tanker was sailing under its own power to the United Arab Emirates W repairs, the mate said.

The Bahrain-based Gulf News Agency quoted an Iraqi military

North Korea Picks Leader

TOKYO (AP) - North Koreas of^ial radio station has confirmed for- the first time that Kim Jong D wlD succeed his 72-year-old father, Kim n Sung, as president.

)p a broadcast mmitored Monday night by Japans Radio Press monitoring agency. Radio Pyongyang said the father-to-son power transfer the first of its kind m a communist country - has been iritiemationally acknowledged. It did not say when the change would occur.

Kim n Sung has ruled North Korea since 1945, when the peninsula was freed from 35 years of Japanese rule but was divided along the 38th

Krallel to facilitate the farming of panese forces at the end of World War II.

Little is known outside North Korea about the younger Kim, who wi< first appointed to the powerful I3r&iember Communist Party Cqgrai CcHnmittee in 1973.

A now is a member of the Pneidium of the Politburo, a miiiibcar of the Military Committee, anK secretary of the Central Com-

minee-

nls9$

AGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Ortega, leader of the San-juDU,'sayB the leftist gov-it will relax press censorship,

> the right to strike and allow to petition the courts for ! from Jail.

announcement, during a Ifooday night, came the lay that the opposition news-U Prensa (ttd not publish censors roll violto ti

spokesman as saying the target was hit in late mcHiiing and sustained direct and effective damage.

All Iraqi planes returned safelv to base after achieving their duty with extreme success, the spiAesmansaid.

Iraq has been bombing sMpping going to and from Kharg Island in an attempt to cripple Irans oil-based economy. Iraq s shipping access to the gulf was cut off shortly after the war broke out in September I960.

Todays attack came less than 24 hours after Iraqs deputy prime minister. Taba Yassin Ramadan, vowed to tighten the blockade on Kharg Isalnd to undermine Irans war effort.

great

AimimI

EHwUw

Aaaital

YtaU

6 mo. 10.40%

10.96%

18 mo. 11.00%

11.63%

30 mo. 11.20%

11.85%

Downtovvn

758-EU5

Aydm/Grtfton 746-3043

Boulevard

736-6525

Farmvllla

753-4139

FRST

FB)ERAL

SJaiMOS

SubMnUal InMmt Ptnliy For Early UAMraMi,

nmFdimtMinoiw LPWi AaeeeWw el NtOewny

GrecnvUk. nuiBvilk. Grilioii, Aydcn

lectato: Tripla DrcMcr, Heicli Mirror. CaewMba led aad Misltr Cbttl. NiglilSlaiMOpllooal

Beautiful Polished {Marble Top And Mahogany Pedestal! Market Value $49

PRICES REDUCED ON EVERY ITEM!

EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE REDUCED PLUS, EVERY CHAIR, SOFA, ACCESSORY. OCCASIONAL TABLE. LAMP, ROCKER, RECLINER. AND PICTURE REDUCED TO SELL! EVERY BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED PLUS EVERY CHEST. DRESSER. MIRROR. NIGHTSTAND. AND EVERY ODD HEADBOARD REDUCED UR TO 60% FOR 12 HOURS! EVERY DINING RCXDM SUITE REDUCED! PLLIS ALi ODD CHAIRS. CHINAS. SERVERS TABLES. BLJFFETS. OCCASIONAL PIECES AT SPECTACLJLAR REDUCTIONS! EVERY DINETTE SET REDUCED! EVERY MAHRESS SET REDUCED! EVERY DESK. BOOKCASE. AND CURIO REDUCED! PLUS HUNDREDS OF ODDS AND ENDS ALSO SLASHED TO SEU

Country Sofa & Loveseat

Loose Pillow Back, Pleated Skirt

/Market Value $999

*448

MATTRESS SETSI

Special Truckload Purchase

SOFAft

Twin Size Full Size Queen Size

*98

*118

*178

Large Selection

0* i

Sleepers E

Urge Selection Of

Wall Mirrors

In Our Bassett Mirror Gallery

. Excellent Selections Of

Bedroom Suites

1/2

Your Choice

Formal Table And 4 Chairs Or Formal China Cabinet

Market Value $599.00

PLUS MUCH MUCH MOREI

Broyhill Solid Cherry Queen Anne End Table

Coffee Tables

Market Value $210

Kemaining

Outdoor

Furniture

Swivel Rocker

Velvet Cover, Assorted Colors Market Value $199

Bargains of every type and descriptioni Some are Nmitedquantityonly. Some are one-of-^-kirxll Everything is reducedll

YESI USE YOUR GOOD CREDITI

yUOiHwm

Closeout Hexagon Table

With Doors Or Shelf Table With Door

Market Value $149

t The Daily Retlactor. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. Avigws<-7-..l9a*

I I

li.

\ \

1^'

Picture a computer under 11000

that runs over1000 of the best programs

written for the IBM PC.

r. T ,t V-.

ssu

r*'

-f

v-i'*- I'-

'=1-

The Daily Reftactor. Greenville. N C.

ACiiyusI 7,1984 7

iiL

-m

p. ^ .% r^m

j JWXAr Jfc

mAMm

xy.t

*ri-f I I I" I I r I I If I' r 11' I I I I

^IkI-i:.!;.!' *

Now picture this.

riuT*s a lot thals iuw ahout PCjr and Is all gotnl iitws for you.

!ilii

l\ jr now lias a lower price.

A new typewriter-style keyboard.

A new option that can give user memory a dramatic b(x)st.

And new business and pei-sonal programs to add to its fast-growing library of up-to-date programs.

All of which can make PCjr the most useful computer a little money can buy.

It comes standard with 128kH of user memorytw ice the i

The three newest examples being l.otus l-2-H''I the fascinating PCjr ColorPaint and Managing \our Money"^' by financial expert Andrew 'Ibbias.

As its library of software keeps growing. W'.jr keeps gi'owing. t(K). By leaps and bounds. Because IBM designed it with 18 ports for add-on options. And a modular construction that will accept new capabilities down th(* road. Kven those that haven4 been invi'iih'd yet.

All this in a computer that weighs a mere 10 pounds.*

I 'lakes up just a

I'lr iMW U

K\[khishm) \Ua< liiiH'iil can j{iw hIIh>i > a k lift lo 2VMt. (>1. altHix ''ilh ItPown h \|aii.si(Hi Vlla< hiiKiil. all llMMa> toa MlM>|>piii^'.)l2Klt.

memory of its most popular ! VK-.M <HH|Hmrfoi >.Kii iiM>nrv. j bit over a squarr

comm

pametoh

competitor. An advanced 16-bit processor. And a i double-sided diskette | drive that can store over i twice as much information i as most single-sided drives. With all these features, i PCjr can run ovei' a thousand of the most |

CiHnpaiv lljrwithotlMTcoiiiiHilmal itsprur.

MeuM>

I sprmenHjry; I2HKB (expandable to .'>12KBl IVrmanent ithmimmv: btkB

l)i?*plux

10- aiK KO-coliiinii

BM>lution:

t-('olor:OMlli \ 2<Nlv

lO-aJoi; :LOh X

IlMWI

Biwiffririim

""5

0'5^.

Diskette Itrjxe

IkHibk-sided.

doubk'-density Tapacily: .'tbOKB

Kjr runs diskettes and <-aitnd>tes. giving you aeeess to many ol iw* newest and most popular pntgi anis.

Proeessor 16-bit KOKH

K\|)uiMlubilit>

Otwnaixhitixtuie Optional I2KKB Memory Kx|)ansioii Attadmu'nl ft ports for add-ons Built-in S4i ial interfaix*

Keylxiant Typewriter-styk l)etaehed; ixadk-ss

popular programs written foi' the I l-year limited warranty^^^^dridge programs | 1 VlV^Ciiv^i vxi

IBM PC. And with the new optional 128KB Pi*oduct Center.

Marranli

I-year limited warranty

Software BunsoviT HHMI programs written f<M tlielBMPt:

Buns both diskette aixl cartridge picigrams

f(K)t of desk space.

And costs less than IK KM).**

Picture yourself with a PCjr, 'fry one out and see what's new at an authorized IBM PCjr dealer or

W nil Its s|an<l:ii d LHKB nit inoi y. h ;/ < an I nn llie Nipliistii aled and fill l.olilsl-2- 5 ill its new eai ti idge form (acailalile this lalll.

Managing Vmii Money liy \ndrew liiliias. new on earlridge for It.//. is a eomprelieiisise peisonal finaiH'ial advisor ami manager.

'MemoryXxpansion Attachment, it can run fiver a thousand more.

PCjr also runs a growing nuinber of powerful cartridge programs.They work faster than diskettes, and dont take up a bit of user memory.

*Urihl (Ah'* not imiuili' /sairr /<* f/mwiAc Vrutiuvt (>/ / lee. mtmilw mtl im IuiU il.

tfoMOoinu Kr Wmwc-v i# liwknmik Vff.C f. f-iM I alnnlrnmk <if h>luii Drvetiiftiiwnl I wpunhmi.

For the name of the store nearestj^ you, call l-8(jO-IBM-PCJR. In Alaska and Hawaii, call l-8(M)-447-0890.

liirn yom serix11 into a ramas. I In* iM-w eartridge |irograni. IC/rlioror-Painl. lets you ereate with llw added dimension of color.

Growing by leaps and iXunds.sJ

f The Datly Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Tuesdey, Augtisl 7.1964

Stock And Market Re

HOGS: TraKi is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robwsooville 52.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Bens<n 52.25; Wilson 52.00; Rowland 51.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 44.00; Spiveys Corner 44.50, Rowland 44.00.

rally in stock prices increased Monday, whra the market fell back after a strong early advance.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on brmlers for this weeks trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2Vz to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 49.32 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate fw a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,765,000, compared to 1,846,000 last Tuesday.

Supply 1 good.

HENS: Market higher, li^t to moderate. Demand go Prices paid per pound for hens over seven poun at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 17 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at mostly 3.42-3.59 in East and mostly 3.59-3.73 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slighty higher at mostly 6.28-6.66 in the east and mostly 6.30-6.35 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.33-3.57; (new crop com 2.75-3.05; soybeans 5.97-6.26).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lapsed into a broad decline today, giving up some of its recent dramatic gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 8.39 to 1,194.57 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 3-1 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said an upturn in interest rates this week took a lot of the momentum out of the market's recent rally.

Rates on bonds and shortterm money market investments, which have fallen over the past several weeks, headed higher Monday and edged up a bit further in early activity today.

Brokers also noted that concern over the prospective longevity of the

TIESD.AY 7:00 Bm - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m - Toughlove parents support group at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St James United Method-St Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p m. - The Serenity Group of N.A has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Low Last

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

AUis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBramh

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

AiDMitech

Am Motors

AmSUnd

AmerTAT

BeatCo

BeUAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 10:00 a m - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Oxmcil No.6600, Knights of Columbus meets at St. Peters Church Hall

THURSDAY Jaycees meet at Rotary

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind CSX^ CaroP>kLt Celanese

OntSoya mp Ini

Champ Im

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

CoigPalm

ComwEdis

ConA^ ContlGrp Crown Zell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatofiCp

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMots

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnOynam

6:30 p.m.

Club

6;30D.m. ExchangeClub 6;30flm. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Cnurch 8:00 p.m Chapter 1308 of the Women oftbeMoose 8:00 p.m - AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center j

FRIDA^ 'JCm m

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Plant-ersBank , , ,

8:00 p.m. - The We Can Make It group of NA has a closed book study meeting at the University Church of Christ 8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

SUNDAY

7-30 p.m. Sunday Night Al-Anon Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Call REAL

GnDynair GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell Hos^Cp ITTCorp

Ing Rand IBM

Ifii Inti Harv Int Paper IntRectif K mart KaisrAlum KanehSvc KrogerCo Lockhed LoewsCp McDermlnl McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Op NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PaciiTel

Penney JC

6l(-0

Pepsii Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb

Quaker Oat RCA

HCA RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel StRegisCp Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

a'i

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UniDynam

UnCamp

L'n Carbide

L'niroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wadhov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl s

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

46^4

3SS

16>i

St\

48W

49S

5Si

IS,

28,

73S

30,

194

384

234

214

684

14,

184

334

29,

634

224

25>,

32,

344

314

484

264

754

484

384

18,

394

214

444

27,

4<y,

384

564

574

534

744

30,

224

264

424

374

324

614

474

244

454

120,

544

234

344

10,

374

434

26,

36,

254

474

274

46,

244

554

66,

29,

374

614

544

454

164

744

344

294

634

354

284

384

30,

494

30>4

'264

354

144

164

624

404

544

44,

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44 74. 484 364 18, 394 214 434 274 404 384 584 55, 574 534 734 304 214 29 25,

42 374 214 32 604 46 24

45 120

234

104

43 83 264 364 36-2 80 24, 464 274 454 244 55 664 294 374 60, 54 42, 164 734 344 29 554 634 344 284

38 604 29, 49, 304 264 344 144 144 144 164 61, 39, 544 44, 174 69, 324 28, 17. 38s 53 134 23, 62 344 49,

45 364 254 284 30 37 56, 37

30 464 94 35w I6>2 584 474 494 20 604 5 29 184 29, 734 30, 194 51

384

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24'2

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26,

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274

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384

60,

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By The Associated Press

Following are liininary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flueKnired tobacco markets for Monday, Aug. 6. Figures are preliminary and subject to revision.

Market Site

Ahoskie.........................................................83,212

Clinton................................................

Dunn............................................................268,045

Farmville.....................................................738,023

Goldsboro.....................................................706,038

Greenville! I)................................................735,322

Kinston......................................................1,257,300

Robersonville...........................................................

Rocky Mount ..................................578,668

Smithfield.....................................................731,001

Tar boro..........................................................................................No Sale

Wallace..........................................................................................No Sale

Washington .......................................................................No Sale

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

Williamston..................................................289,484 $486,421 $168.03

Wilson (I)........... 1,719,441 $2,883,963 $167.73

Windsor..........................................................................................No Sale

Total (1)...... 7,477,759 $12.367,522 $165.39

Average for day was up $8.06. Some bids are (I) incomplete, preliminary and subject to revision.

DaUy

Dafly

DaUy

PoNods

Vahw

Avg.

83,212

$130,501

$156.83

371,225

$628,102

$169.20

268,045

$434,257

$162.01

...738,023

$1,238,056

$167.75

...706,038

$1,169,728

$165.67

735,322

$1,223,488

$lv6.39

1,257,300

$2,045,362

$162.68

578,668

$917,592

$158.57

731,001

$1,210,052

$165.53.

Panelists Challenge ^Sting' Advantages

CHICAGO (AP) - The governments reliance on large cash bribes and unscrupulous informers in some sting operations would cause even normally law-abiding citizens to commit a crime, panelists told an American Bar Association workshop.

The monetary inducements being made to the targets of these investigations is becoming greater and greater, said Michael Monico, a Chicago criminal defense lawyer who was one of five panelists at the ABA workshop on Monday.

And the efforts are not to see if the target will commit a crime, but to get him to commit a crime, he said. An informants monetary success is limited or his success as an informant is limited if he fails and he knows that.

Former Watergate special prosecutor James F. Neal concurred.

saying that the quality and quan-be a

tity of police work should be a factor in determining a defendants innocence or guilt in cases resulting from undercover operations.

If youve seen any of the videota[^ (resulting from such investigations), the room is always dark and everybody looks sinister, said Neal, who also served as counsel for the Senate Select Committee reviewing the governments

Abscam prosecutions.

And the proof that the defendant

was pre-disposed to some criminal act now seems to be nothing more than the fact that he took the bait, Neal said.

We need more protection for the defendants in these cases, he said. And one of the (defenses) available to them should be a determination whether these efforts wquld cause even normally law-abiding citizens to commit a crime.

In one of the best known cases resulting from an undercover sting, automaker John De Lorean

was charged with conspiring to distribute ^4 million of cocaine.

The defense in De Loreans trial has challenged the governments techniques and motives in the sting. Defense attorney Donald Re said Monday during closing arguments that De Lorean was manipulated... maneuvered ... conned by federal narcotics agents. Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Perry, however, called the investigation creative narcotics enforcement, nothing else.

Neal said the Justice Department guidelines for how law enforcement agencies should conduct such matters are merely recommendatioris that are often disregarded by law enforcement officials. He said legislation similar to that drawn up by the select committee is needeid to curb abuses.

But U S. Attorney Dan Webb, who is serving as chief prosecutor in cases arising from the governments Operation Greylord investigation of corruption in the Cook County courts, disagreed that further controls were n^ed.

, We spent 18 months planning this thing and we emphasized two points in those guidelines - a great deal of thought and planning, and absolute control (over the investigators), he said.

"No undercover agents did anything except breathe without first meeting with our attorneys.... It has been a learning process, he added. But let time march on a little bit.

Undercover operations, Webb said, are a tool that tends to enable law enforcement agencies to keep up with the times.

Of the 17 people indicted in Operation Greylord, two have been convicted after trials, two have pleaded guilty and three others planned to plead guilty, Webb said. A judge was found innocent of all chaises in the probe Monday.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market ^ O

ffandprC 33 CVUnWfIll5f

gs- - I Deficit Won't Slow

ExxonS* : I: WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress said, CBO expects the economy to

K^s^corporation^ ^ chicf cconomist says the booming continue quite outstanding

economy will not grow quickly growth. He added; But it is very

Jefferson 314 enough to wipe out the record unlikely the growth rate would be

Ks 4 federal deficit without spending big enough to bring the deRcit to

:334 cuts, more tax increases or a satisfactory levels .... It wiU take Collins & Aikman 34h combination of the two. significant legislative actions to

kT- E . cant.

ovERTracouNTER issucd its lost forccast but only

S;S" s; ''.S meanwme Congress

Little Mint............................4-BN0 conscrvativcs that Congress should l annroved a oackage of tax

do nothing about the deficits except J

stepbackandietlheeconomygrow \"Sst a budget

Volume Up In Farmville

Obituaries

FARMVILLE - With two sets of buym 00 the FarmivUe Tobacco Market, vohune of sales was heavy Monday, according to Georgia Willoii^by, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

She said market conditioos showed an imiHwement over the close (rf sales on Thursday and prica on most grades were generally higho* than those paid last week. Stabilization receipts were up only slightly from the first two days (rf sales, but are running considerably lower than early in the 1983 season.

The top bid of the day was $2.05, with most grades ranging between $1.55 and $1.75. The Farmville market sold 738,023 pounds of tobacco Monday for $1,238,066.41, for an average of $167.75 per hundred. To date, the market has sold 1,670,802 pounds for $2,682,406.51 for a season average of $160.55.

The season average for the same day last year was $154.68, Mrs. Willoughby said.

HooU

Birs. Annie Mae Walker Hoots, 79, fonntfly of Yadkinville, died Satur- day at her home in Greenville.

Her fim^ service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Thomas Shtherd Church Street Chapel in Hendersonville by .Dr.

Ridi Liner. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. ^ ,

Mrs. Hoots, a native of Glendale, S.C., was reared in Spartanburg,; S.C., and spent most 01 her life in Henderson County. She was a grad

uate of Winthrop C^ege in Rock Hill, S.C., and a member of the First

Baptist Church of Hendei^^. irvivir

Truck Crashes

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The driver of a truck carrying passengers without authorization lost control of his vehicle and it crashed in eastern Cuba, killing 15 people and injuring 30, Cubas Prensa Latina news agency reports.

The dispatch from Havana, received in Mexico Citv, said the driver had consumed alcdiolic beverages, but gave few other details. Prensa Latina rarely carries reports of traffic accidents.

CBO expects this years deficit to total $172 billion, down from last years $195 billion, but predicts that by 1989 the red ink will hit $263 billion in the absence of additional spending reductions, tax increases or both. Without significant action to cut the deficit, CBO says, interest rates will remain unusually high.

There was some good news in the report: CBO looks for inflation to remain low for the next 18 months and for unemployment in 1985 to average less than this year.

Over the next 18 months, Penner

deficit totaling $1.26 trillion from 1984 through 1989, compared with $1.43 trillion in the CBO estimate made last February. The reduction is due chiefly to Congress actions, CBO said.

The Reagan administrations Office of Management and Budget will issue its own revised forecasts later this week. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday the 0MB will project much lower deficits, mainly because the CBO, as usual, assumes lower growth rates than we are assuming.

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Arrests...

(Continued from pagel)

marijuana to an undercover agent as weU as sale of beer on two occasions to an undercover agent at Burneys Cafe and Pool Room in Ayden. Burney was additionally charged with possession of marijuana fw purpose of sale, two counts of possession of whiskey for purposes of sale, and transporting liquor for purpose of sale. Fo lowing the raid, Burney was confined in the Pitt County JaU under $10,000 bond. His first appearance in District Court was Monday.

Cheif Burney said the North Carolina ABC Board had previously revoked the alcohol license of Burneys Cafe.

Garris was arrested for felonious possession and sale of marijuana to an undercover agent and felonious possession of marijuana for purpose of sale. Allen was arrested for possession and- sale of marijuana and Bright was charged with simple possession of marijuana. Ms. Little was arrested for sale of beer on two occassions.

Steible

Mr. Donald (DOTnie) Steible of 195 Nagle Ave., New Yorii, died Monday. He was the husband <rf Mrs. Johnnie Bell Dawson Steible, formerly of Ayden.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Anniversary Events Planned

Seven people, whose names were not available this morning, were arrested in raids of four establishments in Greenville Friday, ac-cording to Greenville police. The arrests originally reported as having occurred Saturday - took place at the New Rocking Palace on Albemarle Avenue, the Brotherhood Gub on Pennsylvania Avenue and a private residence located at 1202 Myrtle Ave, police said. Prince Hembys Shoe Parlor on Albemarle Avenue was also raided Friday, but no arrests were made.

NEW BERN - Cultural and historical exhibits are being shown daily at the Craven County Regional Litory, at Twin Rivers Mall, and at most of the banks downtown as Craven County continues to celebrate Americas 400th anniversary this week.

At 8 p.m. Wednesday, a free lecture will be sponsored at Tryon Palace Auditorium. Dr. John W. Clauser, a state archeaologist, will speak on The Results of the Haslen-West House Site.

Tobacco will be the topic of a free 8 p.m. lecture Thursday in the palace auditorium. The talk is titled Tobacco: Carolinas First Industry.

Also during the week, the 1790 Attmore-Oliver House, now newly opened as a museum, will be the major site for ticket sales for the Sept. 18 {Hoduction of "The Merry Wives of Windsor, to be presented for one performance by the N. C. Shakespeare Festival at the restored Saax-Bradbury Theater on Pollock Street. Tickets, priced at $6, will additionally be sold at the chamber of commerce and at the Harvey Mansion.

According to the Greenville police

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for possession of alcoholic beverages not authorized by law and one was charged with sale (rf alcirfwlic beverages not authorized by law. Officers of the Ayden Police Department and ALE assisted with the Greenville raids.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carl Lewis said he was sore. He wasnt half as sore as a lot of folks in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum who paid pronium nices, hoping to see a world reoord.

When Lewis stepped up to receive his second gold medal of the Summer Olympics Monday night, he was loudly cheered and mildly booed. He responded by gently applauding his triumph, a 28-foot, V4-inch leap on his first and only legal long jump.

It was far different earlier in the evening when boos outweighed the cheers in intensity, washbig over him as he strode from the field.

His victory was intact. But so was Bob Beamons record, the incredible 28-24 set in rarefied atmosjAere

d Mexico City 16 years ago.

Lewis said he had no intention of jumping any miMre than necessary a decision with which Beamon wholly agreed because he was hurting, the result of a 1^ day during which he also qualified fiM* the 200-meter sraiifinals.

M(Hiday ended with the United States owning 101 medals, 46 ci them gdd. Romania and West Germany were tied for second in total medals with 33 apiece, Romania the run-nerup in gold with 16.

Gold went to Canadas Silvie Bernier, who defeated silver winner Kelly McCormick of Columbus, Ohio, aiKl bnmze medalist Christina Seufert of Ann Arbw, Mich., in the womens springboard diving.

It also went to West German

weightlifter Rolf Miller, to Finnish hammer thrower Juha Tiainen, to Alberto Cova of Italy in tte 10,000 meters, to Doina Melinte of Romania in the winnens 800 metm and to Byewig-Keun Aim of South Korea in li^twei^t judo.

Track and field took today off with majw attention tumii^ to Gr^ Louganis of Mission Viejo, Calif., in the mens springboard diving preliminaries, the U.S. women s gold-medal games in basketball against South Korea and volleyball against China and the U.S. mens non-medal champiOTship baseball game against Japan.

There were those in the Colisi^ crowd who paid double or even triple the $45 face value for a track and field ticket, expecting to see records

Five did - all Olympic records, none a world mark.

And none the one they wanted.

In the 110-meter hurdles, R(^er Kingdom of Pittsburgh was clocked in 13.20 seconds to lead a 1-2 U.S. finish, upsetting world record-holder Greg Foster of Los Angeles, who for years had run in the shadw of RenaldoNehemiah.

In the womens 400 meters, Valerie Brisco-Hooks of Los Angeles set a mark of 48.43, also leading a 1-2 American finish as Chandra Cheeseborough of Jacksonville, Fla., won the silver. It was the first U.S. womens medal ever in the event.

In the mens 800, Joaquim Cruz of Brazil was timed in 1 minute, 43 seconds, beating Briton Sebastian Coe and Earl Jones of Inkster, Mich.

Lewis' Gamble Defended

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Track and field rules say you get six chances in the long jump. They also say you dont have to take them all. And Carl Lewis knows the rules.

So, Lewis decided to play a high-stakes game of Olympic poker with the worlds best jumpers and made it pay off with another gold medal.

His reward was a razzing.

Chasing a four gold-medal dream at the 1984 Games, Lwis took his chances in a dangerous test of nerves and survived when no one could rtiatch his first jump Monday night. He had sailed 28 feet. *4 inch on that attempt, and after fouling on his second try, decided to let the field try to catch him if it could. .

If you want the gold. Lewis was telling the others, there it is. Take it if you can.

It was a dangerous gamble as Lewis decided to pass on three jumps, preferring to jog easily at the side of the track and let the others go sailing into the pit.

I was sore after the second jump, he said on a tape recording played bv the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee for the press. Regardless of what happened - if someone had jumped farther than I, I wouldnt have come back.

So there was the dream of four golds, dangling delicately in the balance. Byt. for four rounds, none of the other jumpers came close. Lewis seemed impassive, almost disinterested, as time after time, the others dashed down the track and tried.

Three times, Lewis passed on jumps, and through each round, his lead stood. Finally, the competition came down to two last jumpers - Lewis and teammate Larry Myricks would complete the event.

Again, Lewis chose to pass.

It was the ultimate challenge. The medal was Myricks for the taking. His personal best of 28-1 would have delivered it and the 28-year-old from Chino, Calif., knew it. I thought of that. he said. It crossed my mind on the last jump.

Myricks took a deep breath and charged down the track. He did not foul, but that was about the only thing right with his attempt. It was 20-7' 4, well short of Lewis. The gold belonged to King Carl.

But there was no gleeful exultation for Lewis this time, no joyous jog around the track, no flag waving. Instead, the fans booed him. Winning, it seems, is not enough for Lewis. He must win dramatically, impressively, with record-challenging efforts, or else, it just wont do.

Many fans thought Lewis would take a shot at Bob Beamons awesome Olympic and world record of 29-2*2 set in the 1968 Games at Mexico City. He has, after all, twice reached 28-10'4, well within hailing distance of Beamons incredible accomplishment. And what better showcase for it than the Olympic Games?

Myricks offered some insight on Lewis and the record book.

I think if he kept jumping, he wouldnt have surpassed the record anyway, he said. I really dont blame him for not jumping anymore. Hes run a lot of races already. Just from looking at him, he really doesnt look like he does when hes jumping 28-10.

So Lewis settled for a mortal 28-'4, merely tying the second best long jump in Olympic history. That is hardly a jump that ought to be booed.

Some of the reaction may have come from fans who interpreted Lewis passing as a slap in the face for the field. Did Myricks think it was insulting? Not to me, he said.

So, the crowd response hardly seemed justified. Lewis was using a little strategy, taking his chances, gambling with gold. Records are not guaranteed when he steps on the track. His achievements may have spoiled the fans, who now seem to want more than just routine wins from him.

Mahler Shuts Out Dodgers

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The Atlanta Braves, who have missed Phil Niekro all season long, finally got him back just when they didnt need him.

TTie 45-year-old knuckleballer returned to Atlanta Monday for Phil Niekro Night at Fulton County Stadium. After the ceremonies, Rick Mahler went out and twirled a shutout, beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0.

The comparatively youthful Mahler, who celebrated his 31st birthday on Sunday, not only did hjs best to upstage the man of the hour, he lowered his ERA to 2.58 to move past Phils brother Joe into the National Leagues top five.

I felt pretty good when we got that second run, said Mahler, 8-6, whose teammates have given him a total of only seven runs in the six games he has lost.

The Dodgers touched Mahler for eight singles and a double, but Ci^dnt push a run across.

Thats not the best way to pitch, having men on base all the time, Mahler said. But when I had to make the pitch to get the man out, I did.

Center fielder Dale Murphy chipped in with a crucial pitch of his own, nailing Ed Amelung at the

All-ACC Team To Meet Stars

GREENSBORO (AP) - James Worthy, Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins will lead a group (rf former Atlantic Coast Conference basketball players who will face a team of National Basketball Association stars on Aug. 16 in Greensboro.

The three will be reunited for the first time since they helped lead North Carolina to the collegiate basketball title in 1982 with a 63-62 triumph over Georgetown.

The all-ACC team also will include former Duke standout Goie Banks, now a member of the San Antomo Spurs, and John Lucas, a former Maryland performer.

Earvin Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers is among those players listed on the all-NBA team. Slated to join Johnson are Dominique Wilkins, the Washington, N.C., native who is now a member of the Atlanta Hawks; San Antonios (George Gervin, who will comlnne with Wilkins to hold a mini-camp on (Aug. 15.; and Mark Aguirre of the D^as Mavericks.

plate after the Dodgers third first-inning hit.

The Braves scored their runs while Claudell Washington was grounding into a double play and a forceout.

Rafael Ramirez single and scored in the first as Washington bounced into a double play. Mahler scored the second after singling in the fifth. Ramirez and Randy Johnson singled him to third and he scored on Washingtons grounder.

I am a Braves fan and always will be, said Niekro, whose number 35 was retired in the pregame ceremony.

Padres 1, Reds 0 Kevin McReynolds doubled with two out in the top of the ninth and scored on Luis Salazars single, sending the Padres to their third straight victory and 11th in 13 games.

Salazars single was the seventh hit off Reds starter Joe Price, 5-8, as Cincinnati lost 1-0 for the fifth time this season and third time in nine games.

Thurmond struck out nobody in seven innings, while Gossage whiffed five of six batters.

Its the difference between 85 mph and 95 mph, Thurmond said. Im irowing 85 or M mph, and I heard Goose was throwing 97 mph last week. Its a whole different ballgame.

We probably complement each other. They see one guy who hits the corners, then another guy who blows them away. I wouldnt want to hit against him.

Astros 8, Giants 0 Knepper scattered six hits for his third shutout of the season and third straight victory while capping Houstons six-run sixth inning with a two-run double.

It has been a long time, said Knepper, 10-3, who hadnt won 10 games since 1978. Tonight, I had

the best rhythm Ive had in a long, longtime.

Kneppers double followed a run-scoring double by Craig Reynolds, a run-producing single by Denny Walling, and Enos Cabells two-run homer to left off losing pitcher Bill Laskey, 6-10.

Cubs9.Mets3 Jody Davis drove in four runs with a homer, a double and a sacrifice fly as Chicago won its third straight and ninth in 11 games and opened a l^-game lead over the second-place MetsintheNLEast.

These are the guys were going to have to pull away from I think everybody gets pumped up a little, said Davis.

Dwight Gooden, 9-8, struck out six in the four innings he worked to take the NL lead with 171, but he was rapped for eight hits, including six for extra bases.

Hes got such good stuff that you cant look for one pitch and hit another, said Davis, whose homer came on a curveball.He made me look bad on some curve balls in New York last week so I was expecting to see some curves from him today. Phillies 4, Expos 2 Juan Samuel and Von Hayes stroked run-scoring singles in a three-run eighth inning. Two wild pitches by Expos starter Charlie

Lea, 14-7, also contributed to the three-run rally that made a winner of Steve Carlton, 10-5, who allowed six hits, struck out four and walked nobody. Lea lost his third straight start.

Gary Carter tied it 1-1 in the bottom of the seventh with his 22nd homer of the season. The game was delayed by rain after the first inning for an hour and 43 minutes.

Pirates 3, Cardinals 2 ' The Pirates scored their first victory in 10 tries this season against the Cardinals as Johnny Rays eighth-inning double scored Marvell Wynne from second.

Ray also helped the Pirates knot the contest at 2-2 in the sixth inning. Following his single, Jason Thompson .blasted his 12th home run. ^

Lari7 McWilliams, 7-8, outdueled Joaquin Andujar with ninth-inning help from Kent Tekulve, who earned his ninth save.

Steve Ovett, also of Eng^nd, the events defending champion, was last in the final a^ was hospitalized with a form of bronchitis.

In the semifinals of the womens 400 hurles, Swedens Anne Loui^ Skoglund bndce her own mark, set in an earlier heat, with a time of 55.17.

- In the womens javelin, Tessa Sanderson of Great Britain won with a record toss (rf 228-2.

In effect, Lewis won his second gold on his first try, matching the winning jump by East Germanys Lutz Dombrowski at the . American-boycotted 1980 Moscow Games.

Lewis fouled on his second attempt. As one competitor after another tried in vain to match his footprints in the sand, Lewis sat or strolled impassively nearby, passing on one round after another, four in all. Gary Honey of Austria was second and Giovanni Evangelista of Italy third, each jumping 27-0'/2 with Honey getting the silver based on a better second-best jump.

If someone had jumped farther, Lewis said later in a statement released by Olympic officials, I would not have come back. I was sore after the second jump. That was it.... Today has been very, very hard because of the 200s in the morning.

Beamon watched Lewis on television. He was smart. ... Six jumps take a lot out of a man physically, he said after Lewis passed for the last time. Carl is right in conserving his energy for his final two events. ... Its more important for him to win four gold medals and match Jesse Owens record than risk an injury going all out for a world record.

Lewis, of Willingboro, N.J., who won the lOO-meter gold last Saturday and will anchor the 400 relay next Saturday, didnt have to go anywhere near all out to get into Wednesdays 200 semifinals. He loped home in 21.02 seconds in the qualifying heat and eased to a 20.48 in the quarterfinal. Kirk Baptiste of Beaumont, Texas, and Thomas Jefferson of Cleveland also won in the quarters.

The U.S. mens basketball team moved into Wednesdays semifinals against Canada by beating West Germany 78-67, guard Steve Alford scoring 17 points and Michael Jordan 14.

The United States also moved closer to gold in water polo, defeating the Netherlands 8-7; Oddibe McDowells two-run homer and Cory Snyders two-run double led the United States 5-2 semifinal baseball victory over South Korea; Spain edged the United States 17-16 in mens team handball; Australia defeated the American mens field hockey team 2-1, and Brazil swept the U.S. mens volleyball team 15-10, 15-11,15-2.

In boxing, light middleweight Frank Tate of Detroit and welterweight Mark Breland of

Brooklyn, N.Y., scored unanimous decisions and heavyweight Henry Tillman of Los Angeles stow>ed|| Kalig Singh of India in the first round.

Synchronized swimming, sort of like melted ice dancing, made its Olympic debut and tennis, a demonstration sport this year, its return after a 60-year absence.

The U.S. synchronized swimming duet - Tracie Ruiz of Bothell, Wash., and Candie Costie of Seattle - took the lead over Canada and Japan.

Kathy Horvath of Chicago, the top womens tennis seed, swept past Petra Huber of Austria. Jimmy Arias of Buffalo, N.Y., the No. 1 mens seed, plays today. Horvath and Arias are pros but, under rules instituted for these Games only, are allowed to participate since they are under 21. Tennis will become a medal sport in the 1988 Olympics.

McCormick had hoped to duplicate the gold-medal perforrnance her mother, Patty, achieved in 1952 and again four years later. Instad, Bernier gave Canada its first womens springboard gold ever, amassing 530.70 points to McCormicks 527.46.

The turning point, literally, was the eighth of the 10 dives, a reverse 2*2 somersault in the tuck position. Bernier scored 60.48 points to McCormicks 51.24. I kicked too high on the dive and did a Hawaii Five-0, she said. Thats a washout.

Kingdom got the jump on Foster at the starting gun and never lost the edge. Greg came oyer and congratulated me and said, This is a once-in-a-lifetime dream, Kingdom said. He told me he was happy for me.

Brisco-Hooks culminated a two-year comeback that began following the birth of her child. Going acriKs the line was the ultimate, she said. It was like all the work had finally paid off.

Valkyries Set Physicals, Tryouts

HOLLYWOOD - Physicals for volleyball and other girls sports at D.H. Conley High School will be held Thursday at 6 p.m.

The athletes are requested to meet at that time in the gym lobby.

Tryouts for volleyball will be held Wednesday, August 15 at 6 p.m. in the Viking gym, according to Coach Martha McCaskill.

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. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Canadian basketball players, <b*ri<hing their 78-72 upset of 1960 silver medalist Italy, now go after bi^er 01ym|c game the unbeaten United States.

Tlie Canadians think they can puU off another stunner. And. they could be ririit, if the Americans play as they md in a 71W7 triumph over West Germany in another quarterfinal Monday night.

This was just not a good performance for us. We had a lack of concentration on what we were doing, said U.S. Coach Bobby Knit after watching the Americans struggle through their closest gamehere.

But before Knights squad takes to the court again, the U.S. women make their bid for the teams first-ever gold medal. They meet

South Korea, which they beat by 37 points last we^, tonight at the Forum

^orum in the title game.

Depth has been the biggest factor or the ^

for the U.S. womens team in the Olympic tournament. The Americans nave ripped five preliminary-round opponents by an average mai^in of 33 points with their merry-go-round substitutions.

South Korea is 4-1, and Coach Seung-Young Cho suggested his players did not try so hard in their loss to the Americans.

To be honest with you, we didnt want to use all our strength. Well do our best in the gold medal-game and show how good we are, he said.

But Don McCrae, coach of the Canadian womens team that will play China for the bronze, predicted the South Koreans would have no chance.

There are an awful lot of all-tais

on the American womens team, McCrae said. ,

In the tuneup for the mens semifinals Wednesday, We^ Germany used a 2-3 zone to shut on the Americans potent inside game. The U.S. fast break practically was non-existent. And Michael Jwdan, the teams jMincipal scorer, put up a 4-for-14 shooting performance for 14 points.

We had a lack of concentration on what we were doing, Knight said. Im not sure the West Geman zone created problems. Our own lack of movement created problems. When we moved, we got the shots. Steve Alford saved the night for

Knight. , , , ,,

The 6-foot-l guard, who plays for Knight at Indiana, sank seven of 12 outside shts and led the Americans

Hein, the West GenuM coach, was surprised. Knight, of course, wasnt.

He (Alford) was really a big surprise. I never saw him shot^ like this in a tournamei^ Klein said

Said Knight: Alford, b^ far and away, was the most effecUve player in the game.

Neitho* coach cared for the officiating by a team from Argentina and Yugoslavia that hit the United States with 30 fouls and the Gormans

with27. .

Knight suggested OlymiMC leaders have officii attend daily seminars instead of resting in their hotel rooms. The officiating was incredibly bad for both teams, he said. Its a travesty at this level. The Americans jumped their record to 6-0, the same as Yugoslavia. But they were outsccffed in a half and were outrebounded for the first time in these Games. The United States now has a 75-1 recwd in 10 Olympiads. ,

In the other semifinal game Wednesday, Yugoslavias 1980 gold medalists will play Spain before the Canada-U.S. contest.

Yugoslavia thumped Uruguay 110-82 and Spain staved off Australia 101-93 in other quarterfinals Mon-

Donohue, the Canadian coach, said, Were the only

that has a chance against the Umted

sutes because we believe we

beatthemNoothercountrydoes.

That positive thinking fizzled m the countries first meeting last week. The Americans forged an 89-68 rout.

Still, the Canadians will be pui^ up with what high-scoring layTYiano calls their biggest victory Weve esUblished ourselves. People in Italy and all around the world are looking at Canada as a basketball team now, said Triano, who hit 25 points.

Alessanaro Gamba, lUly s coach, gives the Canadians little chance of a second straight upset. You cant play with a gun in your pocket against the Americans, he said.

Gamba did offer Donohue a coaching tip: use a zwie defense. Play a very close zone and let them shoot from the outside. If they have a bad night, you can sUy close. Cana stopped lUly by shooting 60 percent and limiting the Europeans main scorers, Dino Meneghin and Antonello Riva, to a combined 17 poiints.

Yugoslavia put four players in douWe figures, led by Drazen Dalipagics 24 points, and handled

Uruguay with 61 percent shootii^. Horado Lopez had 27 pointt for

Unifiuay.

Spain was another hot-shooting teamuThe Spaniards, beaten only to he United States 101-68 USt w^,

exhibited the most accurate flow, shooting - 63 percent - of any the quarterfinalists. Fernando^ Martin and Juan San EpifaniP matched 25 point toUls fw Spam..

Ian Davis20 led Australia.

Official Expects Change Concerning Examinations

Industrial American Champs

The Firefighters captured the regular season championship of the Industrial Leagues American Division in Greenville Recreation and Parks Department softball this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jeff Walker, Jerry Averey, Linwood

Hines, Leonard Sawyer, Robert Coggins, Linwood Owens; second row, Jon West, Don Young, Gary Coggins, Bobby Thompson, Ron Moore, Doug Branch, Vernon High, Lynnie Owens and Don Mills. Not pictured is Ricky Ellis.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An Olympic medical official says he expects a change in a rule disqualifying marathon runners if they are examined by doctors during a race.

Dr. Tony Daly, vice president of health services from the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, said Monday the committee would ask the International Amateur Athletic Federation to change the rule.

He spoke at a news conference one day after Gabriela Andersen-Schiess staggered through the final lap of the first Olympic womens maratlwn and limped across the finish line

NFL Squads Search For QB

, ,1 e LI- _ 1 iQQ vopHc QnH thp twn The New York Giants announces

By HANK LOWENKRON \P Sports Writer Whos on top and whos number two? Thats the question in several National Football League preseason training camps.

The Pittsburgh Steelers have three contenders for the job left open by the retirement of Terry Bradshaw, while veteran quarterback Danny White will be on the bench when his Dallas Cowboys take on the San Diego Chargers in a preseason game Saturday.

And while veteran Ken Anderson retains the top job with the Cincinnati Bengals, veteran Turk Schonert and rookie Norman Boomer Esiason are battling for the backup job.

David Woodley and Mark Malone got in their shots for Bradshaws job as the Steelers beat the Cleveland Browns, 31-14, on Saturday. But, Coach Chuck Noll says rookie Scott Campbell is also in the running.

In his first two quarters as a Steeler, Woodley completed seven of nine passes for 129 yards and two touchdowns. Malone completed six of 12 passes for 83 yards, no touchdowns and one interception.

All three are throwing well, Noll said and indicated Woodley may have helped himself the most Saturday.

Overall I would say this one tough outing doesnt mean that much, but Woodleys play was excellent. His actions spoke for him vei7 well out there tonight, Noll said.

Woodley, the former Miami Dolfrfiin who took oyer from Malone when the second half opened, also scored on a l-yard plunge as he led the Steelers back from a 14-3 deficit.

This is kind of tough when you^re . competing for a job, Malone said of his firet half of play. But if you look at the individual job, I threw the ball

well and made the right reads.

Nothing was a snap for Malone in the first half. His center, Mike Webster, was twice penalized for holding. Malone also had problems

gripping the football, fumbling two snaps. The problems prevented Malone from sustaining a drive against the Browns first-team defense.

Woodley pointed out he had an advantage in watching the first half.

it helped a lot, Woodley said. You see what defense theyre playing on first down and on second and long.

Dallas Coach Tom Landy said Gary Hogeboom will start and White will come off the bench against San Diego.

Landry said the move will give him a chance to see how players do starting rather than coming m second.

Landry has yet to announce who will be the starting quarterback for the regular season other than to say that, for now. White is in the top spot.

In the 31-17 victory over the Packers last Saturday, White started. Hogeboom entered in the second half and matched Whites statistics.

Esiason came out on top over Schonert Saturday as the Bengals opened their exhibition season by defeating the New York Jets 21-15. Schonert was sacked three times and had to scramble twice to recover fumbles on snaps from center.

But, Esiason played principally behind veterans on the offensive line and was afforded strong protection. Schonert played mostly behind the second-string line.

Esiason, the former University of Maryland star, completed nine of 10

passes for 133 yards and the two touchdowns. Schonert completed four of seven passes for 25 yards.

Both quarterbacks saw action after Ken Anderson, Cincinnatis 14-year veteran, opened the game as the playcaller. Rookie Coach Sam Wyche has said he considers Anderson his No. 1 quarterback.

Wyche left no doubt, however, that Esiasons performance impressed him.

"Boomer became a professional quarterback tonight, Wyche said after the game. The one thing I wanted him to work on was his consistency, and he was just that -consistent.

Several clubs made roster cuts Monday. The teams have until Aug. 14 to cut to 70 players and until Aug. 21 to cut to 60. The squads must be reduced to 49 by Aug. 27.

The New Orleans Saints waived rookies Byron Nelson, Chris Bourne and Anthony Brigham.

The Denver Broncos waived 12 players, including second-year safety Myron Dupree, bringing their roster to 88.

Cincinnati put rookies Steve McKeaver and Ron Mackey on waivers, reaching the maximum of

The New York Giants announced that wide reciever Floyd Eddings, a three-year veteran that has been hampered by injuries, was cut because he didnt fit into the teams plans. Rookies Braxton Williams, a runnin back, and Ed Rhone, a linebacker, were also cut from the squad, reducing the Giants roster to 74.

Houston said left guard Mike Munchak will undergo arthoscopic surgery on his left knee Tuesday, but should be ready for the season opener against the Los Angeles Raiders on Sept. 2.

Munchak, considered the Oilers best offensive lineman, complained of soreness in his left knee about two weeks ago and hasnt worked out since July 26.

The Los Angeles Rams also have one of their key players headed for arthoscopic surgery today. Veteran tight end Mike Barber, who led the Rams in receptions last season with 55, injured his left knee in practice Monday and was to undergo arthroscopic surgery today, a spokesman for club said.

where she collapsed in attendants arms.

The lAAF are reasonable people. Im sure they will change the rule but certainly not by the mens marathon, scheduled for Sunday, the last day of the Summer Games, Daly said. There should be a way to evaluate an athlete to determine whether she should continue.

That would be one of the ideal situations if you could have a medical doctor take a look and decide if theyd let you continue or not without disqualification, Andersen-Schiess said at another news conference Monday.

Andersen-Schiess, an experienced marathoner who has been running for 14 of her 39 years, was 37th among 44 finishers and was treated for heat prostration. She said she felt fine Monday.

Doctors in the Los Angeles Memorial Ck)liseum, where the last 500 meters of the race were run, looked at her on the track but did not treat her or remove her from the marathon. ..

She was never in shock, said Dr. Richard Greenspun, the chief medical officer for track and field who attended Andersen-Schiess. ^She was mildly hypotensive (suffering from low blood pressure) but not in any danger at any time as far as we know.

If we had to do the same thing tomorrow, wed do it exactly the same way.

While she ran in the stadium. Dr. Gene Osher, the marathons senior medical officer, said he looked closely at her.

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Local Fig^hters Set For ESPN

Two Greenville kick boxers. Bill Morrison and Curtis Crandall, will appear on ESPNs Wednesday night Pro Karate show at 9:30 p.m. m matches that were taped July 27 at Merrilville, Ind.

Morrison, a 210-pound heavyweight, challenged United States super-heavyweight champion Big John Jackson, who has held the title for eight years and is best know for his fights against Randall Tex Cobb and Ross Scott. Jackson defeated Cobb, also a noted boxer, on nationwide TV.

Also on the card, Curtis Cowboy Crandall challenges Paul Ford, tto PKAs number three ranked middleweight, in a seven-round bout.

Morrison and Crandall both train at the Bill McDonald Karate School in Greenville.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. _ Tuesday, August 7.1984 n

By Tke Associated Preu

T%e Baltimore Orioles have barely stirred up a mild zephyr since the All-Star nreak with a 13-12 rec<tl, but imagine where theyd be without Storm Davis.

The 2^year-old ri^t-handa* has accounted for six of those 13 victories, including Monday nights 4-2 triumph over the Gevdand Indians. He uj^ his recxH^ to 124 wid) a tidy six-hitter, bringing his major-league log to a glittering 33-15.

If you want to see improvonent in a yom^ playo*, the second hatf is the proving ground f(HT that, said Joe Altobdli. Hes done ibly well since the All-Star break.

In (^r American League games, Detroit shaded Boston 9-7 but the sec(Mid half of die'

le-header 10-2, Minnesota defeated Oakland 7-4, California trimmed Seattle 8-4, Chicago downed Milwaukee 5-3 and Texas nipped Twiuito 5-4. Kansas City and

New York were not scheduled.

Davis blanked the Indians until Jerry Willard hit his seventh home run m the dghth inning. It was only the third homer allowed by Davis in 168 innings this season, the best ratio in the makNT leagues.

Loser Steve Farr yielded all four Baltimore runs in the first four innings. Wayne Gross gave the Orioles a 1-0 lead in the second inning with his 15th home run and Baltimore added three runs in the fourth. Eddie Murray lead (tff with a

SCOREBORD

Rec Basketball

Adalt Summer Uanic Ov^U Gang won by forfeit over OpryHouse

Sizzlen won by forfeit over New Breed

RBI: Kingman, Oakland, M; ADavis, Seattle 83; EMurr^, Baltimore. 83; Rke, Boston, 83; Armas, Boston, 79.

HITS; Garcia, Toronto, 135; Mat-tngly. New York, 135; Ripken, Baltimore, 134; Easier, Boston. 131;

EMurray, Baltimore, 128. DOUra^: LAParrish, Texas,

ABlisMiEDT Tandsy, Ai. 7 BaMban

Al Lm lafrtci Chinese Taipei vs. South Kora, gold, 7

** Tapan vs. Unit^tMnjoid, 10:30 p.m.

^J^ire won by forfeit over The

Bowling

narsday Night Mixed

W L

TCB.............................41*2 I4'j

The C.B.s....................41 15

Farm Fresh.................39 17

The Four Hs................37 19

The M P s...................35 21

O^Ones......................34 22

Thriller........................33 23

We Bad........................32 24

Holiday Shell................32 24

Hang ten.....................29^v 26'-

Western Sizzlin.............24 32

30; DwEvans, Boston, 27; Garcia, Toronto, 27; Mattingly, New York, 27; BBell, Texas, 26; Cowens, Seattle 26; Lemon, Detroit. 26 TRIPLES: Moseby, Toronto, 13; Collins, Toronto. 11; Upshaw, Toronto, 9; KGibson, Detroit,, 8; Owen, Seattle, 8.

HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston, 30; Kingman, Oakland, 29; Kittle, Chicago, 24. Murphy, Oakland, 23; Thornton, Cleveland, 23.

STOLEVi BASES: RHenderson, Oakland. 47; Pettis, California, 39; Collins, Toronto. 35; Butler. Cleveland, 34; Garcia, Toronto, 32.

PITCHI4G (10 decisions): Leal, Toronto. 12-2, .857, 3.13; GDavis, Baltimore, 12-4, .750, 2.41; Stieb,

Atla^Md.

WMDBI

CaU.

Clnna vs. Canada, bronze, 8 p.m.

South Kora vs. United Sutes, gold. 10 p.m.

Baxiag At L.A. Saerit Areas

2-5 p.m.-(Quarterfinals

9p.m.-l2:30a.m.-(Quarterfinals Caiwiag At Lake CasiUt, Caltf.

10:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. - Mens lOOO-meter beats and repechage, women's SOO-meter beats and repechag

Trine Solberg, Norway, 211-8. 6, Inpid Thyssen, West Germany, 207-6. 7, Beate Peters, West (jcrmany, 204-6.8, Karin Smith, San Luis OtAm, Calif., 203-7. 9, Sharon Gibson, Great BriUin, 19M. 10, Cathy Sulinski, South San Francisco. Calif., 191-6.11, Helena Laine, Fiiand, 190-10. 12, Petra Rivers, Australu, 184-4.

Men's Track

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Monday in the hammer throw medal competition in the track and field competition at the 1964 Sum

mer Olympics;

1, Juha Tiainen^ Finland, m feet.

1-6:30-Men's

prelims

Bloodsuckers...............22 34

Scorekeepers................22 34

Eight Shoes..................15 41

Team 1.......................12 44

Toronto, 12-4, .750, 2.38: Petry. Detroit. 14-5, .737.3.00; Niekro, New York. 13-5, .722,2.57.

r.4i caUf. Orlando Bianchim, Italy, 249-2. 6,

Bcsch.Cilif. Walter Ciofani, France, 241-0. 9,

High game: Seber Cobb 238. Elaine Coob 216 High series; Seber Cobb622, Mae Harrell 567.

STRIKEOUTS. Witt. California. 138; Lai^ton, Seat% 128; Hough, Texas, la); Stieb, Toronto, 117; NiekroJOew York, 112.

SAVES ;(}uisenberry, Kansas City, 29; Caudill, Oaklaiul, 24,

NFL Preseason

Fingers, Milwaukee, 23; Hernandez, Detroit, 23; RDavis,

Minnesota, 22.

By The Associated Press

Fridays Games

fiat St

Kansas City at St . Louis Los Angeles Raiders at Washington

Saturday's Games

dphiaam

tPitUburgh

New England at Buffalo AtlanU at New Orleans Chicago vs Green Bay at MUwaukee Cincinnati at Tampa Bay Seattle at Detroit Miami at Minnenola New York GianU at Indianapolis New York Jets at Houston San Francisco at Denver Dallas at San Diego

Monday's Game Cleveland at Los Angeles Rams

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (265 at baU): Gwynn, San DM0, .368; Sandberg, Chicago, .328; Dernier. Chicago, .321; Brenly, San Francisco, .316; Cruz, Houston, .316.

RUNS: Sandberg, Chicaeo. 77; Wiggins, San Diego. 74; &muel.

PhiTadelphia, 73; Gwynn, San Diego, 72; Murphy, Atlanta,

Raines, Montreal, c RBI: GCarter, Montreal, 81; JDavis, Chicago, 75; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 68; Durham. Chicago. 65; Hernandez, New York, 65 Murphy, Atlanta, 65; Sandberg. Chicago, 65.H1TS; Gwynn, San Diego, 15; Sandt ~

Samuel. Philadel

At Arcadit, CsUf.

59 p. m. - Team Jum^ competition

At Lmg Bcscl CiUf.

Noon-8 p.m. - Men's individual epee prelims , women's team foil prelims 11 p.m.-2 a m. - Womens team foil fuuls

Field Hrnfcey At East Las Angeles Mes Grasp B II a.m.-2;lSp.Ba.

Pakistan vs Great BriUm 4:4S9:4Sp.m.

New Zealand vs Canada Holland vs Kenya

Women II a.m.-2;l5 p.m.

Netherlands vs Canada

4:459:45 p.m.

Australia vs United Sutes Handball Al Fnllerton. CaUf.

Women China vs Austria, 9:30p.m Yugoslavia vs South Kora, 11 p.m.

West Germany vs United SUtes, 12:30 ).m.

Af tflUM I k8l8^ll SlUaifUf

two inches. 2, Karl-Hans Riehm, West Germany, 255-10. 3, Klaus Ploghaus, West Germany, 251-7. 4, Gianipaolo Uriando, Italy, 249-2. 5, Orlando Bianchini. Italy, 249-2. 6,

(Walter Ciofani, France, 241-0. 9, Bob Weir, Great BriUin, 238-3. 10, Martin Girvan, Great BriUin, 237-3.

11, Christoph Sahner, West Germany, fouled. 11, Matt Mileham, Great BriUin, fouled.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Monday in the mens 800-meters medal race in the track and field competition at the 1964 Summer Olympics;

1, Joaquim Cruz, Brazil, one minuU, 43.00 seconds, (Olympic

record. Old record. 1:43.50, A_______

Juantorena, Cuba, 1976). 2, Sebas

tian Coe, (ireat BriUin, 1:43.64. 3, Earl Jones, Inkster, Mich., 1:43.83. 4, Billy Konchellah, Kenya, 1:44.03. ^ Donato Sabia, lUly, 1:44.53. 6,

dwin Koech, kenya,' 1:44.86. 7, ay, SanU Monica. CUIif., 1:47.89. 8, Steve Ovett, Great Bri

Uin, 1:52.28.

Pittsburgh, 134; v,.

K)UBLES: Hubbard. AtlanU,

Baseball Standings

24; Glia - - -

By Ihe Associated Press AMEI

Detroit

ToronU

Baltimore

RICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

73 39 .652

Bah Buaton New York Milwaukee CleveUnd

.578 84

.536 13

iarter, Montreal, 23; Hendrick,StLouis. 23.

TRIPLES: Sandberg, Chicago, 16; Samuel, Philadel^ia, 14; Cruz, Houston, 9; Doran, Houston, 8; Gwynn, San Diego, 8; McGee, StLouis,8

.523 144 .519 15

HOME RUNS: Murphy. AtlanU, 26; GCarter. Montreal, Z2; Schmidt.

MinnesoU California Chicago ^ .CHy

WEST DIVISION

.420 26 413 284

Texas

57 52

57 53

55 54

54 56

52 At SO U 47 64

MoMUy's Games

- - - in,*

game

523

.518

.506

.491

.460

442

423 11

)5,iilwaukee3 Texas 5. ToronU 4 MinnesoU 7. Oakland 4 Califorma8,Seatlle4

Pliiladelphia, 21: Marshall. 1^ Angeles. I9, JDavis, Chicago, 17; Strawbeiry.NewYorlrn.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia 53; Wiggins. San Diego. 46; Raines, Montreal. 40; Redus, Cincinnati. 37, Dernier, Chicuo.34.

PITCHING (10 decisions): Orosco, New York, 8-3, .727, 2.04; Darling, New Yik, KM. .714, 3.37; PPeiez, AUanU. KM. .714, 4.12; WhiUon, San Diego. 12-5, 706. 3.46; Sou, Cincinnati. 11-5, 688,3.18. STRIKEOUTS: Gooden. New

Al Cal sute, L.A.

7-11 p.m. - Half middleweights up to I72lbs.

Teimii At UCLA Nooo-8:30 p.m. -17 matches ValkybaH At Lnz Beack, Calif.

Women

Brazil vs. Canada.lpm

South Kora vs. West Germany. 3 p.m.

Peru vs. Japan. 7 p.m.

United SUtes vs. China. 11:30 p.m.

Water Pole Maliba. Calif.

United SUtes vs. Australia. ll;30a.m. Greece vs Japan. 1pm Yugoslavia vs. West Germany, 2:30 p.m. China vs. luly,6p.m.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Monday in the mens 110-meter hurdles medal race in the track and field competition at the 1964 Summer Olympics;

1, Roger Kingdom, PitUburgh, 13.20 seconds, (Olympic record. Old reciH^ 13.24, held by many). 2, Greg Foster, Los Aimeles, 13.23. 3,

Arto Bryggare, Finfand, 13.40. 4, Mark McRoy, Canada. 13.45. 5, Tonie Campbell, Carson, Calif., 13.55.6, Stephane CarisUn, France, 13.71. 7, Carlos Sala, Spain, 13.80. 8, Jeff Glass, Canada, 14.15.

Canada vs. Brazil. 10:30p m n. i2a.m.

Netherlands vs Spain,

WeiAtliftiag At Weslchesler, Calif.

57 p m - Second heavyweight up U 24241m., Group B 5midnight - Second heavyweigbU up to 2424lbs.^GnupA

Wrctliiu Aaab^nT^.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Monday in the men's long jump medal competition in the track and field compration at the 1984 Summer Olympics;

1, Carl Lewis, Houston. 28 feet, > inch. 2, Gary Honey, Australia, 27-0a. 3, Giovanni Evaimelisti,

27-0a. 3, Giovanni Evaimelisti. luly, 27-04. 4. Larry M^cks, Chino, Calif., 26-94. 5, Liu

56 p.m. - Freestyle prdims. iflOlhi.,

13641M..1"

York, 171; Valenzuela, Los Angeles,

" l;^o.

167; Ryan, Houston. 131; Cincinnati, 126; Carlton,

(Only games scheduled

Tnesday't Games

it (Morru 14-7 and Wilcox

Philadelphia J16.

SAVES^: Sutter. StLouis, 29;

Il64lbs

911:30 p.m. Freestyle prelims, I06lbs.l364ll)t.,1984lbs.

Vtcktiag At LMg Beack. Calif.

4:I09.^30 p.m. - Sixth race, all seven classes

Yuhuang, China, 26-24. 6, Joey Wells, Bahamas. 26-14. 7, Junichi Usui, Japan, 25-10. 8, Jong-II Kim, South Kotm, 25-74 9, Yumf AUi, Nigeria, 2594. 10, Antoido Cmhob, ^in, S-24. 11. Mike McRae, Fremont, Calif., 25-04. 12, Jubobaraye Kio, Nigeria, 24-10.

11-7) at Boston (Hurst 10-7 and

and SpUli^ r-5)atNew (Guithy 99 and peahBieslMl),2, (t-n)

.Baltimore (McGrMor 12-10) at TlBlylevmi IM). (n)

Holland. Philadelphia, 24; L^mith Chicago, 24; Orosco. New York, 22; Gossage, San Diego, 21.

Olympic Medals

Carolina League

By The Asseeiated Prest NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pel. GB

Lynchhura 34 11 .756 -

PrinceWilUam 22 23 489 12

Hamslown 20 25 .444 14

^ 20 26 435 144

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

22 19 .537 -

23 21 .523 4

19 26 409 S

17 26 405 6

Mmdiv's Resaki Hagerstown 3. Sawm 2.11 innings WinstMhSilem 5. Durham 4,10 innings Kinstoo 10, Peninsula 6 Lynchhwg 5. Prince Wilham 2 Taeiday's Games Salem at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Durham PeniniuUal Kinston Prince William al Lynchb^

ukee (McClure 2-5) at

at: - -

ity (Gura 119), (n)

1 (Stieb 129) at Texas 1-1), (n)

[flriiia (Slaton 4-5) at Seattle e5-10),(n) innesota (Viola 11-10) at (McCatty79). (n)

Wednesdays Games

rVork

Chicago at New*

Minuesote at Oakland-.. .ealifomiaatSeattte . BnltiffloreatClevdand,(n)

. Detroit at Boston, (n)

Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n) - Toronto at Texas, (n)

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

Chicago New York Philadelphia t. Louis iMtreal Itte&irgh

Pet.

.591

.579

541

65 62 59 55 52

48 ..

WEST DIVISION 67 43

, 58 53

L08 Angeles 54 58

Hauston 52 60

^innaU 46 65

San Francisco 43 65

MoiMays Games 9, New York 3 W 4. Montreal 1

-.l.CuKinnatiO

AUante2, Lon Atieso PitUt)urnh3,SLLouis2 Houston 8, i

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A list of medal winners Monday at the 1964 Summer Olympics;

TRACK AND FIELD Mea't Hinmer'nrow

GOLD-Juha Tiainen, Finland SILVER-Karl Hans Riehm, West

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Monday in the mens 10,000-meters medal race in the track and field competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics:

I, Alberto Cova, Italy, 27 minutes, 47.54 seconds. 2, Martti Vainio, Finland, 27:51.10. 3, Michael McLeod, Great BriUin, 28:06.22. 4, Mike Musyoki, Kenya, 28:06.46. 5, Salvatore Antiiio, lUly 28:06.50. 6, Christoph Herle, West Germany, 28:0e.2L 7, Sosthenes Bitok, Kenya,

28:09.01. 8, YuUka Kanai, J^n, 28:27.06. 9, Steve Jones,.G^t

BRONZE-Klaus Ploghaus. West

Gmnany

saa-meters (K)LD-Joaquim Cruz, Brazil SILVER-Sdiastian Coe, Great BriUin BRONZE-Earl Jones, Inkster. Mich. Ilt-m^r Htrdkf

SILVER^ra Foster jLos Angeles BRONZE-Arto Bryggare, Finland Wames's Ml-uetm GOLD-Valerie Brisco-Hooks, Los

BriUin, 28:28.06. 10, John T^cy, Ireland, 28:28.68.

Also: 16, Pat Porter, Alamosa, Calif., 28:34.59.

Diving

.495 104 .477 124

No games

.429 18

Transactions

.iLVER-Chandra Cheeseborough, Jacksonville, Fla.

BRONZE-Kathryn Cook, Great BriUin 8M-mrim GOLD-Doioa Melinte, Romania SILVER-Kim Gallagher, SanU Monka, Calif.

BRONZE-FiU Lovin, Romania

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Monday in the women's, springboard diving medal competition at the 1964 Summer Olympics:

1, Sylvie Bernier. Canada, 530.70 poinU. 2, Kelly McCormick, Columbus, Ohio. 527.46. 3, Christina Seufert, Ann Arbor, Mich, 517.62. 4, Li Yihua, China. 506.52. 5. Li QUoxUn, China, 487.68. 6, Elsa ^^norio, Mexico. 463.56. 7, Lesley Smith, Zimbabwe, 451.89. 8, Debbie Fuller, Canada, 450.99. 9, Jennifer Donnet, Australia, 443.13. 10, Daphne Jongejans, Netherlands, 437.40. n, AmU Roaing, Sweden, 424.98. 12, Veronica Ribot, Argentina, 422.52.

!s23 94 482 14

.464 16 .414 214

.396 23

BASEBALL NatianalUanw CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Duane Walker, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Activated Eddie Milner, outfielder.

American League -Activated

Women's Track

San Francisco 0 ..esda New York (

Tncsday's Games York (Darling, 109 and 69) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 8-1

1 Sanderson 6-2).

omiKKrwaav-*!,* liladilphia (Rawley 4-3 and raaa 6-5) at Montreal (Smith 9

imu I mcuwiu|au <

Angeles (Pena i(Peml(M),(n) itwHh (DeLaoo 9

^ _______6-7) at St.

^(Cox^).(n)

^an Francisco (Krakow M) at HauMon(ScoU49),(n)

Wednesdays Games NewYorkatChicufo LosAng&atAUanU Philaidei^ at Montr^, (n) SanDieftoataKhuati, (^n)

OAKLAND As-Activated Dave LopM, infielder-outfielder Jrom the sabied list. Sent Mickey TetUeton, catcher, to Albany of the Eastern League.

FOOTBALL Nalhmal Football Lttgue CINCINNATI BENGALS Waived Steve McKeaver, runmng back, and Ron Mackey, defensive lineman.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Myron Dupree, safety Mike Buchanan, none uckle, Van ^ Rose, linebacker, Rocky Costello, kicker, Steve Price, quarterback-wide receiver, Dale DeBc^e. Shawn Rogers ani Mike Luck, [ baSu, Steve Carmoify and

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Monday in the womens 400-meters medal race in the track and tield compeUtion at the 1964 Summer

Weight-Lifting

^Jerie Brisco-Hooks, Los Angeles, 48.83 seconds, (Olympic record. Old record, 48.88, ManU Koch. East Germany, I960). 2, Chandra Cheeseborough, JacksonvUle, Fla.. 49.06.3, KatlSyn Cook, Great BriUin, .42.4, ManU Payne, Canada, 49.91. 5, Lillie Leatherwood, Northport, Ala., 50.25. 6, Ute Thimm, West Germany. 50.37. 7, Charmaine Crooks, Canada, 50.45. 8, Ruth Waithera, Kenya. S1.S6.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Monday in the 109Ulogram (229-pounds) weightlifting medal competition at the 19M Sumner Olym

pics

1, Rolf Milser, West Germany, 848 pounds. 2, Vasile Grppa, Romania, KnTPekka Niemi, ^and, 809.4, Kevin Roy, (Canada, 787. 5, Ken Clark. Pacihca, Calif., 776. t mnz Langtnaler, Austria. 771. 1, Rich Sbanko, East Brunswick, N.J., 771. 8, Jean-Marie Kretz, France, 754.9, kevin Blake, New eaUnd, 699.10. Pius Ochieng, Kenya, 661.11, Siooe Sialaoa, W^eni Samoa, 617.

running bsiSu, Steve Carmoify and olymmcs: Ciirif lnastak. centers, Lance f, Doina

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU Monday in the womens 900-metera medal race in the tra^ and field competition at the 1964 Summer

A^n's Basketball

PlttsburgbatSt.Louis.(n Su Frartaaco at Houit,

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League Leaders

ANGExillSAfa^^^^^

Roger Huff and Stevenson Morgan, wide, rpcieveri, and Lyndon

^EW mlIaNS SAINTS Waivd Ndson. tackle, and Chrii Bourne and Anthony

"/ImbrSn^c^

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s, wide redevor, Braxton Williams, running back, and Ed Rhone, linebacker. PUced Jeff Rusk, wide receiver, on the re-

Ti^^i^I^'**steblers--

Waived Thn Harria, running back.

., Melinte, Romania, one

minutes, 57.60 seconds. 2, Hm Gallagher, SanU Monica, Calif., 1:56.63. 3, FiU Lorin, Romania, 1:58.83. 4. Gabriella Dorio. Italy. 1;S6.06. 5, Lorraine Baker, Griat

- .

UNITED STATES (78)

Alford 7-12 3-3 17, Wood 29 39 7, Ewing 29 39 7, Fleming 1-2 09 2, Robertson 2-2 09 4, Jordan 4-14 6-10

14, Kleine r-f092!Koacak()9990i Tisdale 49 3-5 lirMullin 5-12 0910,

Cai

, West_______

O'Shea, Irelai

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ResulU

Mondayin w^CTs^^velm

medal competition in the track 1 --n at the 1994 Sum-

"T TeSa^^nderwn, Great Bri-

Olympic Schedule

u, n feet, two inchee, (I; record^ Old record, 2249,

Opveland, ^1; Armas, Boston, 70; Bogg*- boston, 70; Moseby, TMMo,79.

^ Ike A^ecMei Pime

Colon. Cuba, 1890). 2, Tiina LtUak, Finland, 226-4 3, Fatima

WMtbnad. Great BriUin, 2209. 4. Tiaila Laakealo, Finland, 217-10. 5,

Perkins 1-3 2-2 4. Turner 0-1 (M) 0. Totals 2992 20-287>.'

WEST GERMANY (I7J

Korner 191-2 3 JCadlee 09 99 0, Sauer 91 49 4, iMters 91 99 0, Zander 2-5 09 4,.Paniert 9 09 4, Sows 1-1 49 6, Schl^f 913 49 16, Blab 97 2-2 10, Mendel 29 49 8, Welp 19496. Totali ^292067.

Halftime-Unitod ^tea 46, Weal Germany 32. Fouled out-T^, Schrempf. Blab. Reboundr-United States 27 (Tisdale 0), West Germany 20 (Mendel 7). AssUU-United SUtes 14 (Alford, Jordan 3), Weal Germany t (Korner, Sauer, Schrempf 2). Total 10010-110110(7 SUtes 30, West Grmaiiy27.

XANHIPNAMARA*

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bkx^ single aiMl Gross walked. Gary Roenicke doubled off third baseman Brook Jacobys glove, scoring Murray, and Mike Young and Rich Dauer delivered sacrifice flies. That was m(N*e than enough for Davis.

I feel stronger, he said. Im grateful for the strength the Lord is I living me. After the guys gdt me a ew runs early tonight, I just tried to et ahead of the hitters with my

Pitching Staff

I probably threw more fastballs tonight than I have the last few James. Theyre a good fastball-litting club so you have to spot the fastball well. But I hit them on the fists with it or on the outside corner. In the seventh, eighth and ninth I was getting up with my curveball. Maybe I was getting tired. Willard hit a curveball, a bad pitch, but you have to give him credit for hitting a bad pitch.

Tigers 9-2, Red Sox 7-10 Wade B(^s drilled two homers, a double and a single, scored four runs and drove in three in support of rookie Roger Clemens strong eight innings to earn Boston a split in the nightcap. The Tigers snapped a four-game losing streak in the opener as Lance Parrish, Chet Lemon and Tom Brookens homered and reliever Aurelio Lopez upped his record to 8-0.

This was a good time to win a ballgame, said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. Ive used Lopie quite a bit, but he was ready. When he got into trouble, I brought in Hernandez (for the fifth time in six days this month). If Im going to lose the game, I want him in there. I want to lose with my best man. Twins 7, Athletics 4 Gai7 Gaettis three-run homer in the sixth inning wiped out a 2-1

Games Assured Of Attendence Record

Oakland lead and paced a 16^hit Minnesota attack.Winner Mike Smithson allowed eight hits in 7 2-3 innings as the. Twins remain^ one-half game ahead of California in the AL West.

Gaettis homer came off Bill Krueger after Tom Brunansky walked and Dave Engle singly to open the sixth. Dave Kingman hit his 29th homer - but his first in 14 games for Oakland in the bottom of the sixth. Brunansky singled home a run in the Minnesota seventh and Mickey Hatcher delivered a two-run triple in the eighth, his fourth hit of the game.

Angels 8, Mariners 4

Reggie Jackson drove in three runs with a homer and a two-run single and Brian Downing cracked two solo homers. Downing and Jackson hit consecutive home runs in the third inning for a 5-0 lead, Jackson drilled a two-out, bases-loaded single in the sixth and Downing hit shis second home run leading off the eighth. Winner Tommy John blanked Seattle until the seventh.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With an all-time Olympic attendance record already assured, the chief organizer says the Los Angeles Games are a guaranteed financial success.

A lot of things still need to be improved, Peter Uebrroth, president of ttie Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, said Mon-^y. But he vowed that the first privately sponsored Games in history will absolutely end up with a

surplus of some millions in dollars. Thrc

rough Sunday - midway point of the Games 3.4 million had paid their way into opening ceremonies and eight days of competition.

Its not us, said Ueberroth, referring to the committees efforts. Its the Olympic movement.

The Olympics have a magic, he said.

Most of the magic has been at the box office. After the first we-i, attendance has almost doubled me previous Olympic record of 1.8 million who watched the 1976 Montreal Games.

Track and field is the biggest draw, but baseball, Americas favorite pasttime, has been a huge hit, drawing average crowds of 46,000.

That exceeds the attendance level of any major league team, said Ueberroth, who becomes the commissioner of major league baseball on Oct. 1.

An average of 143,000 fans are attending track and field each day, with Saturdays turnout of 88,652 representing tiie largest crowd ever to view a track and field event in the United States.

The previous mark was 86,443, set during the 1932 Los Angeles Games.

Cycling is averaging an estimated 40,300; soccer 33,800; basketball 30,700; volleyball 24,000; equestian 29,000; swimming 21,800; boxing 14,400; gymnastics 14,400; field hockey 8,800; rowing 8,300; wrestling 8,400; water polo 9,700; shooting 3,500; handball 4,600; weightlifting 3,700; fencing 4,100; and modern pentathlon 3,800.

According to Ueberroth, organizers have encountered what they call a pleasant problem nobody wants to go home.

Athletic delegations from the record 140 nations are are staying longer than expected, said Ueberroth.

We did not anticipate that people

would not be leaving. Its a pleasant problem, he said.

Studies dating back to the 1948 Games indicate that the occupancy rate at the athletes villages should have dropped considerably by now. But at last count, and with more athletes still arriving, the number of competitors, coaches and trainers was 9,889, Ueberroth said.

We expected 1,000 less. The vast majority are staying after their competition is over, he said.

Asked why he thought they are remaining, he said: They must be enjoying it.

With so many athletes spending extra time in the host city, there may be a problem finding enough seats for them during the closing ceremonies.

Olympic officials can only seat 4,000 athletes at Sundays closing. Well find some solutions, Ueberroth promised. As of Monday, the number of athletes totaled about 7,300, he said.

Because of the overwhelming response to the Games, projections that Southern Californias economy would get a $3.5 billion bonus "will be extremely conservative. He said that while attractions such as Disneyland and Marineland are showing a drop in attendance, hotel occupancy "is higher than at any other Games.

The Olympic Games are never a bonanza in the short term. ... The economic benefit is 10 years. Theres a glow and an afterglow.

^ White Sox 5, Brewers 3 Greg Walker belted a three-run homer and Harold Baines ripped two doubles and two singles to power the White Sox to their 'fifth straight victory, while Milwaukee dropped its ninth in a row. Greg Luzinski singled home Chicagos first run in the opening inning to extend his consecutive-game RBI streak to nine, four short of the American League record, and Walker followed with his 14th homer for a 4-0 lead.

Rangers 5, Blue Jays 4 Buddy Bell singled home Mickey Rivers with two out in the bottom of the ninth to cap a late Texas rally. George Bells two-run hoper helped Toronto to a 4-1 lead.^ut George Wright delivered a tw^n single in the Texas sixth and tied" the score with an eighth-inning homer. Rivers opened the ninth with a pinch single and was sacrificed to second before Bells single.

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ACROSS^ 35 Gudnins DOWN husband 1--Man L3I Verdi (video

-opera game)

37 Slalom 2 Grape maneuvers 3 FooUike

38 Hebrew

iiOvsrJaxes

1 Insect stage S Lively dance 9 Calloway

12 Fifth and Mad.

13 Jewish month

44 Blackjack card 15 Shipwrecked ones 17 NaNa (TV program) 18BP0E brothers

prophet

48 Bothers

42 Lamp ornament

43 Set adiift

48 Free

49 Upa (cornered)

50 Destroy

51 Sandra or

Ruby

organ

tAft

II Pub pint 21 Luzon native

21 Biblical boatman

22 He was Hawkeye

23 Rejected

5 Predatory 24 Sweetsop

19 Consumed 52 Tailors 21 Mother-of- concern pearl 53 Gratuities 24 Pilaster

bird

8 Anagram for soda

7 Dancer Bolger

SMUitary

store

house

9 Devices for some dancers

10 Yearn

28 Biblical name

27ZsaZsas

sister

28Fiwh

magazine

29 Roast platform

31 Edits

34 Even the score

35 Classify

37 House

25 Pearl Buck heroine

28 Delayed

30 Paid notices

31 He wrote Bolero

32 High note

33 North Carolina cape

llTypeof pole or bag wing 3S Drove Avg. solution time: 28 min. m r

Howard role

40 Confused

41 Detail

44 Chances- (1956 song)

45 Parisian assent

48SUght

tftstp

8-7 47 Printers Answer to yesterdays puzzle measures

SWwSdIIIK UlKiJI liiiUir mMi

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SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President ReyMn and Vke Prudent George Bush, who norm^ speak with one, vwce,rare dis-agreeing^publicly'over whether a post-election tax hike is possible -OT at least ovw whethw to admit it.

Bush, who has earned the respect of the White House staff for his loyalty and low jffofile, seemed embarrassed and uncomfortable about the division when he met with rep(Hlers here Monday following a lunch with Reagan.

In a campaign appearance Sunday, the vice president acknowledged the administration may .have to raise revenues next year in an effort to cope with the federal deficit, approaching $200 billion a year.

That put him at odds with Reagans repeated declaration that he has no secret plan to raise taxes, as Democratic challenger Walter F. Mndale has been asserting.

When pressed on the contradiction between the two positions. Bush got flustered. ,

What was it I said? he asked during the press briefing. Refresh my ... Well, let me try again to do it the way Id like it to come out.

sWestmw thrquetkin,Ccoiiiiitlii^

1 adlgemy(luatioiDtmocr.hc hSU^-hesiid. '

M-

Umii, sidestepping the . he said; I would like any questions from now on here, on taxes, to be referred to Mr. Mndale. They are the ones that are the experts in it. They demonstrated a tremendous ability in knowing how to raise taxes.

Bushs conftBk may stem fom Reagans repeated strong disavowals of any intention to raise taxes, while at the same time refusing to flatly rule out a tax increase of any kind.

Reagan pron^ Saturday to veto an increase in income taxes but has not made a similar i^edge on other taxes.

nominee, Rep

A Fer- been made, be said.

>11 r-

Mndale Says New Tax Levels Needed j,';

have no plan for, nor will I alloW ,

When asked whether that didnt amount to keef^ his options ^n.

Bush said:

_________ Listen, any presi

would keep options open. Cwiditions

can dramatically cha^e one way or the other.

Since Reagans press cimference two weeks ago, Reagan has maintained repeatedly that he does not intend to raise taxes except if fe(teral spending is ever cut to the bare bones and the huge deficit persists.

On another topic. Bush refused to

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HIS BEST FRIENDS'

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals G

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Jacksons To Appear

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Promoters of the Jackson brothers Victory tour briefly postponed three concerts in the wake of threats against the group, then decided to go ahead witii the shows with increased security.

We unequivocably will be playing Knoxville on the lOth, 11th and 12th, Howard Bloom, a spokesman for the tour, said in New York Monday night.

Typewritten letters containing racial slurs and death threats

against the Jacksons were received or obtained Monday by the Knoxville Journal and the Knoxville News-Sentinel.

I met with our security people and they went through them and reached the conclusion that both were hoaxes, Chuck Sullivan, president of Stadium Management Corp., the tours national promoter, said of the letters.

If we can play metro New York for five dates without an incident I know we can play three dates in Knoxville, Sullivan said.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1964 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

A DUCK IN TIME

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH K9 <7KJ4 0874 4AKQJ9 EAST

WEST

7532 ^9876 0 AJ5

Q1064 <?'532

0 1032

642

SOUTH

AJ8 VAHIO OKQ96

1087 The bidding:

North East South Weit

1 Pass 3 NT Pass

6 NT Pass PasB Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0.

NORTH OAKS, Minn: (AP) Walter F. Mndale thinks Vice President George Bush is right to differ with President Reagan over the need for new tax revenues to reduce federal budget deficits.

Mndale and Reagan smped at each other anew Monday about possible tax hikes in 1985, the hottet issue of the early days of the fall campaign fm* the ^te House.

The Democratic presidential nominee said new taxes are needed to cut the appalling and obscene deficit. But R^gan accused Mndale of not telling the truth and broadened his own pledge not raise taxes, while Bush insisted the president was keeping his q[>tions open about futura taxes.

Mndale planned to continue to talk about deficits and their effect on U.S. trade on a three-day campaign trip starting today through Ohio, Pennsylvania and tte South.

This deficit is .appalling and obscene ... It is a very severe problem that threatens our future, Mndale said, citing new figu^ from the Congressional Budget Office that projected continuing high deficits.

Reagan, in Santa Barbara, Calif., took anotiier shot at Mndale, repeating that there is no secret GOP plan to raise taxes, as the Democratic nominee contends.

Walter Mndale is not telling the trutii, Reagan said at his randi. I said it before and I will say it again - and no matter how many of you try to put in a hedging line we'

plansforataxincreara.

Earher, Reagan had said ody^^ there was no plan to raise mcoin^ . .

Seattle that Reagan might have to consider raising revenues if me. deficits persist. >

Mndale "thinks that B^

ebly telling the truth, said-lale spokeswoman Maxino Isaacs.

Bush, who has remained in line, with Reagans thinkii on mjjt , issues, appeared uncomfortable wl the apparent division Monday he met reporters in California aftp his lunch wi e president. The vice president sidestepped questiw, on the contradictiiMi between his statement and Reagans declarations that he has no plans to raise taxes.

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TV Log

For complttt TV programming information, consult your wtskly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rtflsdor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker s Wild 7:30 Solid Gold t 00 After Mash 8 30 Movie U 00 Update 11 30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9 25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12 30 Young and I 30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5 00 Happy Days 5:30 A Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Solid Gold

8 00 Crossroads

9 00 Movie II 00 Update 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7 30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9 00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 Letterman 1:30 News

WEDNESDAY

5 30 N Music

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

to 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 WId 3 00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F Feud 8 00 Children 9:00 Facts of 9:30 TBA

10:00 SI Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Olympiad 12.00 Action News 12:30 Olympiad WEDNESDAY 5 00 H Field 5 30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7 :00 Good Morning

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court 10:30 Connection 11 00 Olympiad 1:00 All My 1:40 One Life

2 20 G Hospital mpiai

3:00 Olympiad 5:30 Sanford 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Olympiad 12:00 Action News 12:30 Olympiad

To prove that no dictum in bridge is sacred, last week we featured a hand where it was right to refuse to capture a king to avoid an end play. Here's another case of when a duck might prove profitable.

The bidding was routine. South's leap to three no trump over his partners opening bid showed 16-18 points and precisely 4-3-S-3 distribution. North, who really should have opened one no trump, simply added his 17 points to what South had announce, and bid what he thought his side would make.

West led the top of his heart sequence, and when dummy came down declarer could count 10 fast tricks- five clubs, three hearts and two spades. An 11th trick could be established in diamonds by force. The fulfilling trick would have to come either from a second diamond trick or from a spade finesse.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and immediately led a diamond to his king. Had West followed the advice espoused in this column and elsewhere that aces were made to capture kings, the slam would have been made rather easily. Once the king of diamonds lost to the ace. declarer could not make a second fast trick in the suit, so he would have had to fall back on the spade finesse Jor his contract.

Unfortunately for the offense. West was a brave defender. Without a flinch, he allowed declarer's king of diamonds to win the trick. Now declarer was faced with a choice of plays for his 12th trick. He eventually decided that West probably would not have ducked the diamond since it might have been declarers fulfilling trick, so East was more likely to have the ace than West. Rather than try the spade finesse. South ran his clubs and then tried a diamond to his queen. Down one!

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 World at War 11 00 Dr Who

Dll;30 Monty Python 12:00 SignOtt

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 GeHing to 11:30 Footsteps

12 .00 Development 12:30 Programming 1:00 Literacy 1:30 Poldark 2:M NOVA 3:30 Oil Painting 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6 :00 Newshour

7.00 Report 7:30 Women

8.00 Specials 9:00 Judgement 10:00 20th Century 11:00 Dr. Who tl:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off'

For infernwUoii about Charles Gorens new uewsletter for bridge players, write Goreu Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminseu Ave., Cfauuunin-son, N.J. 08077.

f .TS -

tSrbwer's Plan to Cf^'Ot

Gains^Suppoif^

Dally Roflector Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. August 7.1984 13

RALEIGH (AP) - A" Guilford County tobacco -fanners plan to onpty out wardiouses (rf old leaf in rOiree years but raise growers quotas at the same time tias won support from.growers at market openings in five states, a tobacco official says. iu

>T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the "Tobaeco Growers Association of North Carolina, said after more reaction and suggestions are gathered, the eroppsal could bejtven to Sen. Jesse Helms, R N.C., and R. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., to guide its passage

But Fred Bond, i^noral manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stalnlization Corp., said the plan I >be^ds to be looked at very carefully.

.r*11)e critical point is if you increase the quota beyond ' the .normal purchases in a given year, then you could > have the effect of simplv replacing inventories, Bond said Monday. You could just be moving out old tobacco r andbringing in new tobacco.

''' ' TIte state Tobacco Growers Association has emlorsed David R. Hoplns Jr.s idea, which would wcxic like this: Startiik next year, tobacco growers would be allowed to ray a certain amount of the 750 million pounds di tobacco now held under government loan by Stabilization.

The coop would destroy the tobacco bought by ..rowers.

In return, growers would be issued a pound of base ' :quota fw each pound they bought from Stabilization.

- - Price suf^ports would be reduced to a level that

would assure an kicrease in the volume of sales. About $1.50 a pound has been suggested.

Wed clean out Stabilization, uve producers from going bankrupt, give warehouses more quota to s^, stal^ze (quota) lease prices and produce tobacco and a worldwide competitive price, said Hopkins.

But Bond was skqitical.

In the most extreme examide, if all present inventory were purchased under the pun, that would make 7M million pounds availatoe for (danting. That would be in addition to the normal quota, which is now around 800 million pounds. We could have consideraUy more tobacco ton the trade could absorb in a year.

Blalock said he and the Tobacco Growers Associations direcUHPs solicited more opinioos and have developed a modified proposal.

It calls for reducing the current price-support level of almost $1.70 a pound to about $1.50 a pound for the

I^BR0U6MT SOME OF AWVACAnONRCTURES FORyOUTOSEE,SQiROEPER, Btrri GUESS Yom Busy...

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pounds throughout the five states.

The price per pound of quota would be based on Stablization's investment of tobacco offered to growers totyear.

The price of $1.70 to $1.81 a pound represents Stabilizations cost in some of its lowest priced tobacco, at farm weight, Blalock said. The grower buying the qu<Aa this way could pay Stabilization back over a five-year period.

Power Bills

IN THE STATE w W "

m V

Textile Earnings Below Estimates

. CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina and South Carolina textile (^cials have had their high hopes swept away by reports of decreased earnings, increased losses and plummeting stock (xices.

, ^^For most of the textile group, Mfnigs have been below estimates, bu not below last years earnings, said Thad Faison, an analyst for the trust department of First Union National Bank in Charlotte.

V tast month Greensboro-based BWhngton Industries Inc. ret

a loss of $563,000 for the second quarter, compared with a profit of $1.5 millira a year ago, while Rlegel Textile Corp. in Greenville, S.C., reported second-quarter earnings dropped 29 percent to $1.5 million from $2.1 million in 1963.

Im sure there must be some

bright spots in the industry, but I swear I dont

ap^unpected 24 percrat decline in its thinl-quarter

^______ earnings, sending

itststock price falling 12 percent to 22% pw share on the New York Stodtuchange.

"'Aralber Greensboro firm, Texfi Instries Inc., reported a second-loss df $1.8 million, com-I'witti a it>fit of $187,000 a year

____________; know where they are,

said Ellison McKissick, first vice mesident of the Amarican Textile Manufacturers Institute and dent of Alice Manufacturing Co. in Easley, S.C.

Some financial analysts are redoing their 1984 forecasts of textile companies earnings.

Pam Singleton of Merrill Lynch, for example, said, Ive taken just about eveiybody down. She has cut

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina consumers should get some relief from increasing electric bills in a couple of years and may even see some savings, says the chairman of the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

We can now see the light at the end of the tunnel in terms of approaching some electric rate stability in North Carolina, said Robert Koger. In fact, it is possible tot in real terms the cost of electricity may decrease in North Carolina after 1986 for the rest of the 1980s.

Koger said Duke Power Co. and Caroina Power & Light (^. are nearing the end of expensive construction programs, the costs of which are passed on to consumers, and the companies have dropped some construction plans. Also, consumers are helfng to keep electricity demand from rising as quickly as it had been.

Customers agreeing to confine major electrical usage to times when demand for electricity is lowest receive peak-load time-of-day reductions in their bills.

I myself have saved several hundred dollars by opting for a time-of-day rate tluw years ago, said Koger, who is served by CP&L in Raleigh, which seUs 14 percent of its total kilowatts under timeH)f-day pricing, compared to Dukes 6 percent.

10,00() customers

her prediction for Burlingtons 1984 earnings to between $3.25 and $3.35

It Mills in Eden reported

per share from $5.35 per share in January.

Fewer than participated in grams offered b^ 1979, comp Koger said.

conservation pro-cLin

Duke and CP&I to 213,000 today.

^Ijied School Official Faces Charge Of Selling Corpses

..;

..., By F. AUN BOYCE ' li ? 'Associated Press Writer

"tiAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -!i^gations that 11 bodies be-ithed to the University of North Medical School for re-:h were illegally sold may

ige anatomical gifts, even

such sales are unheard of, i^NC spokesman says.

'^0 my knowledge, in 14 years

' dvement with medicine, this is first Ive ever heard of a body _lg sold, said John Stokes, public afltors director for the school, after a ^tohnor UNC anatomical curator was charged Monday with stealing 11 cadavers and selling them to a Floridh mortuaiy. Its just unheard of. '

Lester S. Sandlin was indicted byo

ah OraDRe CountV grand jury on 11 I of embezzling state pi^rty,

Gints

Wade Barber, reached by

Bjpdlin c

toqtone at his hraie.

^ndlin, 42, of Durham, aurren-. (M at the Durham County magiS' ttteS office Monday and was re-lasedon $5,000 secured bond.

|n letter to university officials his actions, Sandlin said had dM nothing improper in the decision to allow sur-(idav^ to go to the Medical of Martinique. Ann F. his Durham attorney, re-^the letter, sayiim Sandun had no payment for the bodies than money from Florida to cover transportation

airlines to keep the cadaver overnight. We take them to the appropriate shipping line the next day.

Stokes said since the suspension UNC has established a system tot

LESTER 8. SANDLIN

Charles

j[, dated Aug. 3, Sandlin and Dr. O.W. Henson of anatomy, reviewed as a matter of routine that 11 IforU

from his km July 20 afto the State Bureau < livestigation told school officials th^ had reason to believe cadavers (rm UNC had been sold to Florida Moitory Services of Miami and later were sbiraed to a medical school in the West Imfies.

Barber said nrither the mortuary nnr the sdlool were suspected of wrongdoing, He dKfinsd to say how the cadavers were allegedly stolen or transported or how much money, Sandlin aUegeifly received for them. < However, md Richardt, owner of Florida Mortuary, denied buying any cadavers and said he had cooperated with Barbmr in the in* vestigatien for the past three M

________________damage

reputation may already have been

doM.

Our concern is that this incident could really hurt anatomical gifts to science, he said. Id be disappointed, but I suspect this will have tot effect.

Cadavers bequeathed to one medical school often end up at another when necessary, but we never sell them, Stokes said.

We need 50 to 60 cadavers a year. Presently were getting OO- to. $0 cadavmrs a year, he said. There is a pretty good network among anatomy departments and jpple know which universities are likely to have a surplus.

Sandlins job, for which he was paid about $20,000 a year, included nigning for anatomical gifts and arranging fw the use of cadavers, Stokes said.

He could make decisions about transferring remains and he could make decisions about when we were finished with a cadaver, he said. Routinely, there would be transfers of bodies to funeral homes all the time.

Throe of the bodies were aUegedly stolen in September 1983 and eight were alle^y sUrfen in March 1984, t aaid Bt On May 23, Barber ^roqueatod the investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation and the university jNiUce after an anonymous tip.1 ' &

Barber said Sandlin is scheduled

for arraignment in Orange County did not purchase them, hi Mid ^Superior Coud next l^y and MoodayvWeplckupofftoairllneg eogWfjtoa lentotoceof 20y^ bouse it is agaiittt thf law tor prison tor each count If convicted.

B.C.

ooiboeeLCit ^ancestors

AOUUiy CBWIlED UP O/r 3P THe OCEAN ?

NUBBIN

'Bmiir

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

MKBYOUR yyEAH,. TMHE.WCRE 1/VMVBE

INNOHURRV.l'WKEM

yveLLUAVE^ HAP LUNCH. r< HAR-HAR,

FRANK & ERNEST

WHY C/Ktn THE eovEPNMENT / AM(MP T5 own

iuSltiffS?

6-7

waUTM soei^inffr

NJWONORMWCpUl^r MKE rrBACKJORml (aIEDDING.'

CAN'T tELL^ HOCO SURPRISED I WAS,TD GET j UOUR iMUITAtKJN/ &0Q! . AND FRED ARE REALUJ' SOMETHING/

ONE DATE,ANDTHENU BAIY\/. SIX VEAR6 LATER

mam

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

hil

CM^MTlMiria

TravtlATMn

(MMCm...

IkyNwwY

HmNHCm

Nr Sail.

LMlMNwii

iilim Sarrkai

ItaalEtfalt.

AaprM..

Ml WIiUCWOTlCES

baMln

iwnMMr

^4 Th Dly H*H*etor. GrMnvill*, N <C_______

CLASSIFIED

til

WANTED

WmM.

WmM............

RMMMttVaM

WuNdTiBay

WaaMTiLaaw

WmMToRmI

142

.144

.14^

RENT/LEASE

0l Nw City 4 GrMnvUH aur1n II nfuHr Nwr*. mM oHM bMiie fettled el Ml WMt FIffe Stretl. Greenville. Norfe Car

lina, end IH reefer IH NttT

n eNAM to S;4I PM. tttreugh Fiidey eacN WMA

Community OeveMiiment Office o me CNy of Greenville Auguet 1.7. IW4

S5TicmcilwT5B~

ANO DEBTORS Of

MA8LE McPherson slaoe All peoon. rm* and corporations having claims aalnst McPherson Slade, da ceased, are notified to exhibit them to Rum McPherson, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before January II. ms. at Post Office Box 493. Farmville. North Carolina 171. or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above-named Executrix. AAcPherson utrix of the Estate of BLE MCPHERSON SLADE OF COUNSEL Charles L. AAcLawhom. Jr.,

PA.

By: Nancy E. Short Post Office Box lin Greenville. Norm Carolina 27134

July 17,24. 31; Aufl0Sl7,19I4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having

ralitied as Executrix of the state ot MAE SHULTZ BOWLING, late of Pitf Counfv, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned wimin

! PINTO, less than wheleeale. OrWiMl oemar. Air. radfefeetc yWHtrade.3S>-ail.

Ml OMtmoMiR

leee. 4 doer, nma geeA tires. Cheap tranapcrfafi $3S0. Call Grace. 79*-4NS. mt utLAH. SM9S. imaUr. 7S2 AtM.

1977 CUTLAS Broughan door, loaded.

Iim. 7S2 4M1

ienlEM'TSIOTTSiSr

Good condition. CaN 7S4^7S74. 19U OLDS ChNm

Good conation.

Fully equlMM. G l-S24S0MaAerSp

Good

cmSuen.

iM2

Apartmodt Nr Rent......

Bmwo Rofilalt..........

Compon Nr Ret CeiMemiiWHiis For Reel Forms For Lmio Hmtios For Root Lets For Root ftferdmntfiio Roetols Mokife HofMS For Root OHico Space For Rent Rosofi Property For Root Rooms For Root..........

.121

124

.12$

127

.131

.133

.13$

.137

SALE

Aotos For Safe Bicvclos For Solo Boots For Sate

Cooipen For Solo........

Cydos For Solo..........

Trodts For Solo..........

Pots......................

Aotiqoos.................

Adctfeos.................

RmIMam

........

Fed. Wood, CttI.........

Farm Epeipoient........

Foroitoro................

GaragpYard Safes Heavy Eqoipoteot HoosoMd Goods

losoraoco................

Uvoifeck................

Frdts And Vogotabfes..

Miscollaoooiis...........

Mofeife Homos For Safe. Mobife Homo Insoraoce. Moskal lostrumeots

Sporting Goods...........

Coffloiorcial Property.... Condofflinioms For Safe.

Farms For Safe..........

Hovsos For Safe Investment Property Und For Safe Lots For Safe Resort Property For Safe

11-42t

...030

Plymoutti

Good condl Ion Mow paint job SI9S4

tlon

7S7-I930; night 7S01

023

Pontiac

I97A GRANO PRIX, S149S 1100200.7S2 7636.

1970 CATALINA. Excellent running condition. S2SOO 7S6-7476._

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speedl air. AM-FM stereo. Gas saver

Dealer

itely

149.

355 2500

S26S0

six (6) months of the first day of publication, being the 7m day of February, 1905. or mis Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of August, 1904

LORRAINE BRODY, Executrix

ESTATE OF AAAE SHULTZ BOWLING

llOChristenbury Drive Greenviile. NC 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

919 758 1161

August?, 14,21,28,1984

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

19*1 BONNEVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl top, velour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just like new Dealer 4973.355 2500 _

024

Foreign

BACKTO-BASICS. 1*71 Volkswagen Beetle. Low r^n-tenance, tight engine. 756-294. after 6PM.

HONDA CIVIC Station Wagon CVCC Excellent condition, ^ to appreciatel 756 7604, aHer 5PM

grs

mileage, Monia exhaust

Michelfn reds, AM/FM. Call 746 2552.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pec he las Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

1970 MERCEDS-HENZ 2D. Good condition, motor rebuilt

Dealer 5929.355-7200

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray *1900.00 Dealer 4973.355 2500

M4 OminrBPorSRlR

fedf. steep 4 to A UBS Earn WHgMRMd.7M-4B9S

AV6 F6F-UF i*T4

CLoaaevf. TM-stoepe A sitt stove. Ice bmi, spare hre. 4 foam, hardtop, new unit, 81395. Camptown R.V.s. Ayden, 746-

jkVtb F6P-F 4

CLoaaout. 06-slaape A sl^ stove, ice box, spare tlrA4 foam, hardtop, now unit. 8M95. Camptown R.V.'s. Ayden, 746-

ISN.

JAVed ^ uPt i*4

CLaaaatif. NOB-ttoaps 7, ^ stove. Ice box. tin.

hardtop, new unit, 82(9$. Camptown R.V.'s, Ayden, 74A 3530.

jAYtG POP-UPS 1984 CLoeeout. Jay King sleeps A quean size bed, opens to 24, spare tire, sink stove, ice box. List 85658. Closeout price t4S9S.Camptown R.V.'a Ayden, 74A3S30.

TRUCK COVER

colors Leer

All SilOA Fiberglass

lerg

Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C.

MB FITS

Adi IMVU n

______ Oabarman

PInachar, tor sale. Call 757119B.

liBFM AUb K6&Hi@

for all breads. AKC BUPPtos for

... all broods. AKC ^ -

sate. Ws alse buy papptos. Call 73B-MS1.

6M tMMlfe aini dM

training. Ex^ton^. Basi prtoastntoem.7MP732.

Pllt.4feoaHiw

tonA7S6-SS4.

Pitt BoNTSiI aftor p.m., 7534425.

A6b VATGM 657. Half Goldsn Rafrlevor. Frea

ootogood

Must have fenced m

yard. 6 monlhs old 752-2480.

iTu6 ilkvlCE AK regiv tered black male Cocker Spaniel. 75I-M94. after 6PM

834-2774,

IHI COACHMAN sm camper. 25'. Squatter's Camp-ground, Salter Path. Be^front. Lot paid for rr malnder of 1984. Asking 88500. 756 8988 or 7564705 after 6 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

Ybkll Bupple* foF' ttli:

7564556.____

2 flNlALl Walkem. Jump arm run fheir own deer. 752-4047,

aftor 4PM. _

2 InALI VoAkIE puppies tor sale. Call after 6 or on weekends. 753 2255 4 *9

Half boxer, half 75A4900

Call

051 Help Wanted

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 7574592.

1978 554 HONDA like new, rebuilt engine, king and queen seat, blue. 81300 negotiable. 355-2400, ask tor Danny before 5:30,752 1364, after 5:30.

INI YAMAHA Exciter 185.1700 miles. Excellent condition. Like new. *400.7564204 after 5 p.m.

1984 HONDA XRM. clean. 8575. 1979 Yamaha DT100, sharp, 8475. Stan's Cycle Center Parts Sales Service 757 0592.

Aft^UMEXPfcftlLY'

written opens the door toa g^ job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1-637-2889

Ml MaWai*M

with GM CBTA Mllfefi* mm. frlme bendWto Md wdrfiWig oh^enment. Call Rebert StarHng, Brewn A Mtood. 355-

'^4 Thursday

at Ernfe'i Fameue StMe A

A^' at^V MemeriS tS^. #LL tiMt tMFL-mi

ssat,."

MiL TMl I

lector, prevteue credH er ooF

l5"S,3!!S"rfflTS

appointment.

GItlkviLLk bftA'feTH

Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hcepltal or sales exaertonce preferred. Resumes PO Box 276. Movock, North Carolina 27958. hIALTM itAll WANTIO: LIve-ln tor elderly Udj^

oH. Please call

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1977 Silverado shortbed. air, power steering, brakes, stereo cassette, flit wheel, keystone white letter tires, 350 engine and transmission, 82700.746 4567.

picku 81,000. Call 756 9756

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE new

paint, new tires, rebuilt motor, etc 758 7941

.832

.016

01*

.846

.061

.862

063

.064

.06$

..OU

.067

..DM

..06*

.871

.872

.073

.074

.07$

.076

077

.078

.102

104

.106

10*

.111

.113

11$

.117

WE MAY SAVE YOU *200 a year on your auto liability insurance it you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points Call day or night; Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive. Ayden, NC, 746 3301

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Good running condition. Call 757 3267

1975 VOLVO 242 DL. 81800 or best otter 752 0840 from 7PM 9PM 758 6603.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

located on Stokes highway (903). See us for your used car needs 752 7436

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1W2 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars ran be tound at lovK prices in Classified

012

AMC

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE L model AM FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage Dealer 5929. 355 7200

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed.proposals will be re celved b^ the Purchasing De partment of PIft County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME; 2:00p.m.

DATE: August24,1984 LOCATION Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following; , ^

Electrooic Mailing System Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing De partment, Pitt County Memori al Hospital, and may be ob tained upon request betwew the hours of 8 30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such ac tions as is in the best interest of the hospital - . ^ _

JackW Richardson

President

August?. 16.1984__

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAHlT

AND STATEMENT OF

PUBLIC DISCLOSURE notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville is con sHtoring the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevel qpment thereof to Phillip K^ Rowers; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 14,1994, said land being Dispos al Parcels 50F 3, SOF 4, and 50F 5 located in the South Evans Community Deyel opment Project, B-81-DN 37-0057, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follcws;

Disposal Parcels 50F 3, SOF 4, and 50F 5 South Evans Community Development Pro lect BEGINNING at a concrete monument located at the im tersectlon of fhe southern line of the 60 foot right of way of I4th Sfreet and the western line of the 50 foot right of way of Washington Street From this beginning point runs along the western right of way line of Washington Street S 10 deg 46 mln. M sec. W 202 39 feet to an existing iron pipe; '" .J 89 dag. 56 mln. 36 sec. w 132.36 feet to an existing iron pip^ run* then N 10 deg. 46 min. 08 sec. E 227.37 feet to an iron pipe sat in the soufhern right of way line of 14th Street; runs then along the southern right of way

*^i?*l*a"'o' the described on map enllfled "Subdivision for City of Greenville Community OeyeF

is subject to a 20 foot w de sanitary sower easement which runs from the

RiidevwkMwr s StAttfTwnt for Public OfeTloaure In the form eroscribod by fbe Sectary o4

52ooperhnont iK Heuslii ^

Urban Devetopn^t to Soctton NMP) 0 Ibo Housing

Slatomont is available for

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 door, good condition, loaded. *5495.757 0440

015

Chevrolet

1974 NOVA

tires. Good 752 4561

6 cylinder, new condition. *700

1976 MG Low mileage *2400. 758 0587

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, *1495

10028D. 752 7636.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Diese Rabbit New tires Excellent 2nd.car Asking *1400 Days 758 t333, nights 756-8743. _

1978 FORD COURIER 4 x 4. 5 speed, radio, good condition, OOO. 746 3810.

1978 TOYOTA longbed pickup. 1 owner. 4 speed, excellent condition. *3500. 754 8228 after 4.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Lare^ Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

AUOSALESPtkS

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 754-4159^_

AVONHPWYi

for representative* In the Greenville and Pitt County areas! Need extra cash? Over 18? Call 752 7006.g

BASS AND LEAD Guitarist for a Gospel singing group. Needed Immediafely. Prefer Pitt County Resident. Cain 795 4993, after 7PM.

23raftorSp.m

HtALtH tCUPAflo^ Teacher. Most be registered nurse with at least 3 ye^ experience. Contact Greenville City Schools, 752-41*2 for

application._

HOTEL SALS Rigoresantti^ needed full time. Previous experience very helpful. Most have good communication skills. Must be personable atto neat In appearance. Apply In ptrton wlih rtsumt and/or qualifications. Holiday Inn, 702 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. EOE/M/F.

Ml HbWbi*H<I

ttssijit. tAw tigr

klitf bptptul aeraon at Ihe Ship keed Enterprtoee. WIntorvllle.

WANTEC

FRONT DE$K CLERK

Must have front dMk experl

WPdnesdpy and Thursday. W-1l;38p.m.

WAitT16 iXFitHWgg

Raptor wtth tools. C. L. Lupton Co.Phone7S2-6ll

WNTIb; Expern'^ front-end pIlgnmeM me^ic.

Ub 'toT law

firm. Secretarial and tuort

essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send

cessor, PO Box 1967, Greanvllte,NC27Bl$.

M9 WorfcWantBd

JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee. Outgoing, mature Individual to train as a store manager. Daytime hour*. Good benefits. IncludlM group Insurance, and profit sharing. Retail experience helpful. Good work history

COMMUNICATIONS Excellent

opportunity

l^tatlve. Selected Individual will contact businesses In the selling of telephone system* and related services. College Graduate or sales experience preferred. Call 756 8539.

CONVENIENCE STORE help -wanted. Must be neat In appearance, willing to take polygraph. Apply in person Tuesday. Wednesday or Tjiur^ between 2 and 4 pm, at 415 W. 14th St. _

1983 MAZDA Sundowner, sport truck, air, AM/FM stereo. 5 speed, excellent condition. 7 4286, after 6PM.

1978 DATSUN 280-Z. 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD Ivory. 5 sp<Md Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4

speed, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1980 DATSUN 210, 2 door se^n, silver, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, clean, 51,000 miles, *3475, call after 5PM 752 7793.

1980 HONDA CM 400 Call 754 2641, *900 After 6PM

1981 DATSUN 210. 33,000 tniles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door Call 756 4410.

1981 MAZDA GLC. Low miles. Perfect condition. 756-5144.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 dw^

5 speed, AM FM cassette Just like new Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1984 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

040 Child Care

mother would like to kwp

children 25 years old. Call 756 5242.

mothers. Worrying is no fun! Work and feel confident. Expe rienced loving mother would like to keep children in her home. Convenient to college area. Planned Child Care activ ities, 24 year olds, AAonday-Friday, 35/week, drop in service available. Call 752-0256, day or night. _

COUNTER PERSO* T

cleaners for evening shift. Ex-lence preferred. Call 756-

pede

9455.

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great

income jtofentlal. All occum tions. For information call: (312 ) 742 8420, extension 493.

dental HYGIENIST for

Rracflce in small town in ortheastern North Carolina. Send resume to Box 589, Windsor, NC 27983.

quired. Apply behween o-m;-! ).m. af Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard.

No phone call* please.

KEYBOARD PLAYER Top

contemporary country, mostly weekends guaranteed salary. 758-8772.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Plombino experience necessary. Call for an appointment,

752-6735. _

MtURE ECORATOR-Selesperson needed tor wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part tlmr Write H^

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AAA aLl TyB tkit Service. Licensed and fully In-sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimate*. J.P

Stencil, 7g-633l._

ALL BUSHES trimmed and cot

All hedges trimmed and cot Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 756-5204 tor free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

NEED EXPERIENCED

childcare for one year old Monday Friday. 8-5, in your home. Prefer home in University or hospital area. Call 758-2104 after 5:30^^

1982 HONDA CIVIC.

Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Showroom fresh Dealer #4973 355 2500

1983 HOkDA CIVIC 1500-DX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette Gas saver, super buy. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Suoer savings Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 . 355 2500

need mature CHRISTIAN

woman to provide child care for 2 year old child in my home. Part time. Prefer references and own transportation 754 4941

WANTED MATURE depend ble woman to care for 9 month old infant part time in our home. Call 6 9p.m., 752 7667.

WOULD LIKE TO keep

children in my home. In Ayden area. 746 6525 anytime.

DAY NURSERY

1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather interior, AM FM cassette Great fuel mileage Dealer 5929 355 7200.

19*3 VOLVO GLT5A. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929.355 7200

1983 VOLVO GL4SA. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1977 CAPRICE,

758 3265

1 owner car.

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, excellent condition, numerous options. 355-4053.

1980 CHEVETTE 4 speed, air. low mileage Call 754-12M^_

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell Dealer 4973 355 2500

032 Boats For Sale

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500.

AMF SUNFISH Sailboat. Less than 2 month* old *1100 or best

offer. 758-6019.__

PEARSON P-351 977 , Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra San head, hot-cold pre ssure water with shower, furl-ng jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or V 946 6872

Exceptional Sales Opportunity

Earn up to *25,000 and more with advancement Into man agement based on perfor manee, aptitude and merit. Sales Training includes..

SALES TRAINING...two weeks

in Raleigh.

ATTITUDINAL TRAINING... The sale Is made or lost in fhe mind of the sales person You will be trained In developing and maintaining a Positive M^tal Attitude (P.M.A.) in yourself and others.

management TRAINING...

is available for those who dem onstrate they have what we want.

Good character?

High energy level?

Intelligenf-educated?

Competitive with a need to achieve?

Successful past personal and employment history?

Personal positive attifude?

Desire for managerial excellence?

International organization, a leader in its field and in sales-sales management training and motivation offers tional opportunity we want.

an Executive

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced mechanic. Top w^ and excellent c^pany bwwflts. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Atto, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls,

please._

NEEDED WAITRESS Over 21, come by 3PM-5PM. 2217 Aliento rial Drive.

OIL TRUCK DRIVER. Must be 21 years old. Apply In person Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and 4 pm at 615 W. 14th St.

PART TIMESECRETARY tor a fast paced office. Must be able to nteet and work with the public, accurate typist, light bookkeeping. About 25 hours per week Submit resume to RO. Box 8537. Greenville, NC 27834.

Program. *25 fveexiy tor i ;hild *45 weekly for 2 Phone 752-2743

PETS

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, mw radial tires, 4 speaker AM/FM cassette stereo, average 23 26 miles per gallon Beige interior Low mileage 756 9609, after 6PM

1982 CITATION 4 door Brown, Automatic, air, stereo Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973 355 2500

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer 4973.355 2500

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

018

Ford

1970 FORD 4 door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Call 756 2441, *900. After 4PM.

1972 MUSTANG, 351 Cobra let 4 speed, factory air, new tire* and paint. *2,000 in the motor Serious callers only 752 7422.

AKC BLACK Labradors, good bloodlines, all shots and wormed, great pets or hunters. Prlcedtosell. 758 7118,

PHANTOM SAILBOAT, 14', with trailer and accessories, *1,000 or best offer. Call 752-7444 or 756 7599

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

14' FISHING BOAT with 25 horse engine. Call 758-5061 after 5PM

15' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tilt trailer. In excellent condition. You must see to appreciate at this price. *1995. 756 9218.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

Champion bloodline*. Good temperment. 5 males, 4 females, *150 Day 752 3523; evening 756 4349

you an exceptio if you have what

Telephone for Appointment.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sale* poslflw opw for one person thal is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville* N.C. 27835

ALL GRASS Cutting at reaw able price*. Call anytime 752-5583or7S6-**IS.

ifeSt 6iR nurses Reg try, top nursing care, 24 hour* dally. Call 355-5765 anytime. CERAMIC TILE installed /in bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed. Free ostlmato*. Call David Woodard, 758-0966.

HOUSECLEANING by depetT

dable, experienced individual. Call 7S6-1248, leave message.

inxpensivB painting, to

ypart experlonce. Free estimates. References. 752-1944.

J V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tox-turod ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758-1483.

LOT AND YARD MOWING

758-4611 or 752-4017, anytlnte. MASONRY REPAIR work of all kind*. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756-3018. Call anytime and leave message.

MOWER REPAIR fast servitt :k-up and delivery. Call 756-

As you can sat, We Have The Lowest PricesI

Factory AAattress& Waterbed Outlet

Next To pm Plaza 355-2626

Financino, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway^__

087 Grage-Yard Salt

PAINTING and wallp^lng Quality vrork. Call 758-S4 aftot

5 p.m.__

PAINTING Interior and exte-rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226.

PHILLIPS

Wallcoverings. ' painting. Call Collect

CUSTOM Wallpaper and 1 M2318.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Frw pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronic* at 752 9789.

NEWPORT MOREHEAO mall opening Saturday, July 21. 0^ every Saturday n Sunday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces. Call 919-633^ or 9lT5n 4040 to reserve your space or come and see us.

NEWPORT MOREHEAO fitt mall. If you have seafood produce, crafts, antloues -other merchanise to sell or want to have a y7.,l* Newport Morehead Flea AAall Over 300 cool covered spaces 919-633-6888 or 919-223-4040.

Call Monday Thursday 11 a m. -5p.m.

757 0686

AKC POODLES 2 beautiful female babies, 1 black, 1 chocolate, also 7 month old cream male. 758-0901 or 758 7483.

AKC REGISTERED German Short Haired Pointer puppies. SlOOeach. 746 4136.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies, 8 weeks old. Shots and tail docked, *150. Call 752 0708 after 6 p.m.

BIRD DOGS young puppies of oood hunting stock. Call

16' RENKEN V bow, 65 horse power Johnson; new battery, seats All accessories. Excellent condition Ready to use *1600. 756 6204 after 5 p m

18' DIXIE 125 Horse power, less than 5 hours sin<- rebuilt, galvanized drive on trailer. 746 4465, after 4PM.

W 19rt CRUISE boat Boat, motor and trailer, all accessories, great for sound or ocean fishing *4000. 355-2845 or

757 3697, after 4PM__

1976 17' MFG, V hull, walk through windshield, 140 horse power, OMC inboard, stern drive, long galvanized trailer, excellent condition. *3000 758 2995

*50.

_ Allen 746-4981 after 8PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE . OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pill Si Will strip straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furniture Pehnishinq Repair'

Call lor tree estimates 752-1009

experienced Dental Assistant. Certified in dental radiology. Excellent working conditTons In a 2 doctor practice. Please send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 188,

Ayden, NC.__

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756-3240.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Call 756-0053_

STUARTS at Carolina East Mall has an Immedlafe opening for assistant manager. Looking for bright responsible person with at least 1 year rrtall experlonce. Must enjoy work ng with fashion and the public. In person, no phone calls

SPRAYED ceilings, Ikeniad sheetrock and plaster repair service. 754-7344 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to clean your house or office, dependable and reasonable rates. Call for more Information, Susan at 355-6443 or Karen at 355-6232.

yard sale. Intersect^ to

Stoke* Atari 400 comi^ with cartridges, miscellaneous houseware. 1964 Ford truck, etc. Saturday, August 11.8a.i Advance inquiries welcome 757^195.

088 Heavy Equipm>nt

I8S Famendpmeiii |

m MlaeMleew, ,

bf.rAn.s.5

riiM*.9i7amrf1ma.

S88 FURNITUee _ 1

PSftlgSgsSS.

uaai^labte-7S4Na.

^ NEWWATcRBtu 11 in wafefbaOi You ha^

SSMa". No fricki. no mtoSr Any tiza unftolji* waterba* 8129.95 oompfete or (InfehMl 8139.95 conq^ W (Iza. Boakca# watarbaOt 8W.95, comafete. tlnua to nrlca and compart. Hato'* Safe, 752-7740 anytlma.

SQ.L eWAkLli

ESiwr

for dorm. WaJ

gsBAwr-'i'*

Emtkiki m uTg:

HumWa cay Fa^^ toftej

wat of Aydon on Htefjno)^, to Counfy **4 H"' 1* ****: Ptaaao bring onolhtoB chlckonln. in/.n

MMITTI ttT wtth

4 chair*. Call anyttma. 758-1207.

mMIM - MUtT LL llvl^ room lulto, fWfe and chair*. Atari vidaogamt. 756-7574.

ini ni?

piwno/racord fertt. l^^* 5. Storoo/phono, 835.155-2I1>.

SOTlN illt #' b^ Excollant condition. 8250 or bo1 oftor. Call 355-6901.

fe TW6 eijal^<

drvgr. wgil^* AM/FM tliTM*

25 color TV, btdroom ulfo, dwk. **d^ id rtfrlgorotor/froozor. 746-rm

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICESI H GUARANTEEDSATISFACTIONIII

factory mattress a

Watorbad Ouffet of Graonvlllo oftor* you a prico protortlon guarantoo. If you find a watorbod or watorbod ac-ct(orio* for to**, wo will bttt that pritt. Don't buy from a fly by night company whan looktog tor a watorbod. If 1 Important to buy from a *trong locat

C#t ^ cord froo wood, 756-30M.

OAVEHk^t'S MAILING

lopioti, land and rock, tan 75S247.

tkfekit iuTTift

Top*oll'

after* D.m.7S8-S998.

FOOtSBALL Tabit, (loop ar/iofa, ofhar mlicollantou*. 752-4357.

FOR SALE IM ofa and lovaiaat lofa, will accopt bait ofter. 756-276*.

1 degigr.

Hora art a faw oxampfe* of our

lowprlctt:

Klomploto Watorbad* a* low a>

19*95 ___

Watorbod mattro*io*, 524.95

1 .Somi-wavolos* mattrosio*,

839.95

Fully Wavolo** Mattratios.

854.95

Watorbad Haater*, 824.95 Shaot Sot*, 824.95 Padded Rail*, 824.95

#0k 8AL - 18.000 tobacco allolmont; Joe "w*

Information, confKf HJ0jd

Crotch, Buitot* B Real Efte

Brakar. 752-4348.

FOR SALE: 1 rofrtJfiroW^; 2 itovo, l0 and 835. 2 mota atorag thad, 8100 #ch. Call

7SP780I aftor 5 p.m.

Fk ML: Handmad quin for quaon alza bod. WOuW good Chrlafmaa gift. 8135.00. ^4561.

sale - large.

Frigldaire with separate freezer compartment; (size is 2r'x3r'x44") look* good; priced to move fast at il9S;752 43

FiinttiJe StrlpSIif RJpa^|5

6666 SO wa^l^^ 100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 736-2479.

oktife io#A-M

bicycle S30 cleaner t20.

ladles

10-speed

vacuum

typewriter 125.

752 1973.__

HDTPOINT Electric Mep frver, good condition. 753-5020.

HOtkINt im BT Air coo ditloner. *150.744-6750. _

3508 OASOLINE FO^

Backhoe frontend loader, *4950. Call Jim Hudson 756-4742. _

I 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville love* us, we want others to know. 1-9464)609.

072

Livestock

080 FOR SALE

horseback riding.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

073

082

Auctions

Fruits and Vegetables

experienced SERVICE

Station help with referwce*. Apply in person Holiday Shell. 724 South AAemorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL rii Safe

Model S-1 jSpecial Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

TEACHER (math), part tirtt or tu)l time position in established area private school. Subjects: General Math, Algebra I and II, Gaornetry. Excellent working condition* and good salary.^ Immadlato opening. Reply to Teacher, PO Bm 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE AUCTION

SUNDAY, AUG. 12th 1:30 PM

SELLING ANTIQUES, Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Old Coin* and More! Call u* for all of your auction naod*. We will also pay cash for antiques and usad furnltura. 23 years to the auction profession.

Saletobeheldat VFW POST NO. 7032 MUMFORD ROAD GHEENVILLE.NC. Auctioneer; George T. Hawley, N.C.A.L. No. 74. Phone Days, 758 5449, NIghH, 758 1882. Phone day of sale only, 758-3251._

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIK^

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N.C. 1^7 2 m_

074 Miscellonoous

instant CASH

LMm 0 UYWe TV% Stafao*,camara*, typawrltors, gold B silver, anything alsaof value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KLVlNAVk trl laval range (doubla-ovtn; bottom oven, salf-cleanlng) in harvest g^d; Kelvinafor dishwasher (built-in) to harvest gold. Double sink to avoca* gr^, entire group. 8450. Call 756-1976.

NUhSEkY FRMITURE Car seat and rocker. 8100. Sofa aito racimar, 1200, suptr 8 mo^ camera and projaclor 8100. Water sklls, 820, other miscellaneous Item*. 757-3434.

ORIENtAL DESIGN Ruo*

Courlstan mW summer safe,

save up to 25% all

sizt*. Larry's Carpefland, 3010

EastlOfhStraaf.__

POktABLfc DRYER Ilka new. 752 5608.

kEFRldlkAtOR, 8I0 naootlabla.746-6707.

hamMo VoOk kiii

shampooars and vacuum* at Rental Tool Company.

AIR COMPRESSORS: Man

facturar has an overstock of brand new Industrial grade. 5 Horse power elactric motor, 80 gallon tank, two stag#, quick air recovery, all cast iron, industrial V pump. Sailing to ^ public lor *795 (Plw f'9f'fi; lusted rtfail 82195. 21.72 C.F.M. dlsplacemanf at maxim R.P.M., vwrklng pressure IM P.S.I. Limited warranty. Call (502) 247 174).

FOR ALL YOUR auction naaite contact Country Boy* Aucflon 8, Co., Washington, N.C..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Realty <

946^7.

084 Fuel, Wood, Cool

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood-tor sale. J. P. Stancll, 752 4331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN

Experienced in heating and air condh tioning power, controi and interlock wiring. Permanent 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 __

classified display

1974 LTD, 81.200. 1974 thevy,

*500.1-823 4132.__

1976 PINTO stafloowagon, *89*

10028D. 752 7636 _

1980 MUSTANG. Carolina blue~

automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer 355 2500

4973.

1989 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl fop, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 HATCHBACK mustang LX Sadan 3 door, sun roof, loaded. Candy red metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic, 752 3576. after 4PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOIOR CO.

lcr05S friM WxIWdI CoRpulr CnK' lltaorij D'l! IbkiH

1979 SEA OX, 23', with 1982 150 horsepower Johnson outboard and trailer, 1 944-2170.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

nimeyTvalBEP'

$20K TO

For

butliiMS, rMl asalo, or now vonturo. Portonal kwnt (81.S00 to 810,000). Wo handio tho dWicuH protects. Foot oorvler brokers WANTED M. RobOTMn P.O. Box 815. Laurol Avo. Robortonvlllo, NC 27871 10-70M862_

Heating and Air Conditioning Stystems Start Up and Service Technician.

Exptftencod in commorcial and industrial HVAC ayottflio, controls, totting and balance. Employ-niont with ostabllahod mochanical contractor. Salary dapondont on oxporionco. Sond rotumo or apply to:

Southorn Piping Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 3006 1908 Boldroo Road Wilton, NC 27893

CRISP RV CENTER

Oaalar iw Coachman. Layton. Coloman. Prowltr 8 Southwind Htway 17 North. Chocowmity ParftlSorvict Sorvico 8 Parts: 848413ft

For Salas Only call I-800482-8103

CRAFTED SERVICES

cr-rnis

EASTERN Carolina VOCATIONAL CENTER Muolrlol Parfc. Hwy. 13

ygS4iaS SAIM.-IOPII OrMiwWo, N.C.

GIGANTIC

OARAGE SAU

Over 1000 Pieces Of Mens, Womens & Childrens Clothing Shoes Weekdays 8 a.m. until Saturday, Aug. 11-6 a.m. until Located On Stantonaburg Road Just Beyond Candlewick Eitatee James Jonea 752-7556

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 Qreenville, N.C.

Apply in Person

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR ROOFING

and awning REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

WE HAVE THE PERFECT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

IT REQUIRES A MODEST INVESTMENT. HAS LOW OVER-HEAD, AND A VERY HIQH-EARNING POTENTIAL. JOIN ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING CORPORATIONS IN AMERICA (NIT or $8f MHUONMtT OVJUmit IMW

FOR YOUR OPPORTUNITY-COME TO THE

SHERATON-DIRECTORS RM-A QREENVILLE WED., AUG 8TH, 1984 AT 8 PM OR CALL 746-2410.

Electrical Assembly

Atex MaenMifwmic Corporatioii, an lilarnatloial laadar in lha prodHcUon I Inductton BaaHng and maWno aquip-manL la now aocaptlng appNoMlona tar thraa poaMtana In m atactrtcal aaaamWy dapartnianL

ghoHld IMW aovaral yaara ataetrleal ax* eSwee wNk Wo aWttty to do ooMral and poiow wiring

Ceedieniaite dtagraina. Alae wW Be reguM fftibiaia. awataaurat and Iramaa prior ta Wo aaywWy ot

oo,qp,.,no; WMUng BOO lor Wiw and w^ dw^ MtonWytng and ownperiM eomponnnlo to bta W

Alnx oltaro compolHfen wogoa ond on axcallanl bnnoM ^MAago. imarnatad appNcanta atwuM eonlaal Wa OiaaiiiW Imptoymam SaeurNy Offlca.

Ajax Ma9natltannlc Oorporatlofv

wmrdm, N.C.

iBoWOpurtMWlly

FniciiwyimciuiiiE

Is Processing Applications For

Hospital Ward Clerk

(Three Month Certificate Program)

Openings Are AvsiUnblG For Fall Qnnrter

peGwtsdSkrti

aSwSslSleiw wttb boopusl ottit.

p|iynlctaso.aii4vloltoro

PREPARE TODAY 10 pE A UMT SEOKTklV MnlboHaallhCMoTMi

Call Tha AUlad HaaMk CmuMalov Taday at 756-SlSO

The Daily Reflector. Oreenville. N C.Tuesday, August 7.1984 15^

074, rnttMamom

UTf MM. TA&II

aveliaK^Stl*f!f-

7419734

iMTi/kAii ARC ^UiTAM

rraft truck covtrt. ABS-Alyrninum Fltarglut. FImik ln(|; available. Hook En lerpriMt 144^04H. Hlgtiway 43 Nactb,Racky Mount.

OWrMlHonaar TC to made. ExeOllent condition. 11400 75214*9 afters p.m.

W .6. 20 load* to

contractor* only. Buyer mutt hedl. Price negotiable. River tl4 Iron kVorkt phorie 1-433-1121.

WJtimOfek

Wallpaper.

New Bern,

AND MORE Just received over 20W rotl* Newest color and pattam*. Larry'* Carpetland, Ml) East toth Street. Bring thl* ad .and save 1S% oH regular pricaonlnttockpaper._

WINbOW air conditioner, 4,000 BTU, excellent working condl tl0n.3SS2393.

I MACINTOSH Computar with printfr, carrying case and software. 12100. Call after *PM. 7SM74*

MpVA*i)0#Aliafiawk carpet. Gold and wMla. 1400 or best offer. 744-3SS0 afters p.m.

im n X to 3 bedroom

07* MoMIbHmii* . hOMPMCi

Insurance ttie best cwmragi hr loss money. Smitb Insurance and Realty, 7S2-27S4.

077Mnkal InstnmiMitB

AiLiffrioosyyiaiig^^

Churet) Organ*. New and used. Plane and Organ Olstrlbufors. 3SS-4002.

kOR SAlE; Plano, Story I, Clark. Call 744-1234.

yamai^A

Stubi upright piano. Mint condition, MTOO. Student Oboe good condition, negotiable. 7S2 4S7.

19f NotMMFBTtok

Lookkw IN1 bodreai, IM bpMi houos ter sale by owner. Moat kavo FHA, VA or owner Mnanc-kig. Can Dab at 7S74BS7, * am toSpm.

071 Sporting Goodt

BROWNIN 12 gauge 3"

magnum. Browning .100 magnum. 7S2-792I.

012 LOST AND FOUND

IT WON'T BE LONO before school begins That's a great to sell the bicyc need. It's easy to do with

time

I the bicycle you longer need. It's easy to do wl a classified ad Call 7S2 4144.

MONfH old Calico Kitten. Black, Whit* and Orange. 1M7 Evergreen Drive. 7S4 S733

air, underpinned. nigtrts,3SS-23l4days.

I bath, 744 4449,

093 OPPORTUNITY

1 Plcl living room suit, 3

months old, floral design, I4-I44f

new, asking S32S. 744-:

1 tW'lN ikb i^RAMEi and headboard, 2 twin mattress and head set. one full drawer chest. 1109.123 0*11-

11,9M BTU air conditioner, go^ condition, 1I7S. Call 752-SmI after 4 p.m.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

ployment agency, fabric ip, farms (large or small).

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your a low

Cr own down

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new turniture

Greenville...

Tarboro........

Chocowlnity.

Wllllamston.

..754-7115 ..K3-7141 ..944-5439 .792 7533

BUSiNtSES AND REAL Estate opportunities We have businesses and Veal estate for sale throughout Eastern North Carolina including the follow Ing: apartments, bakeries, beauty salons, buildings (commercial) car dealership, car washes, cleaning service (mobile), clothing stores, con dominiums, convenience stores, diet center, distributing com pany (wholesale), dry cleaners, lectric motor service, emt shop,

gift shops, grocer! spa, horse farm. Ice cream (Op, land (a little or a lot), lots (commercial or residential), machine shop, magazine com pany, manufacturing plant, mobile home parks, motels, motorcycle store, night club, nursery (wholesale, plant), rag processing company, restau rants (fast food, general ntenu, or seafood), service stations, shoe stores, tee shirt printers, transfer truck company, video game company, ana others. For additional information in con fidence, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752-3444 or 752 4341.

COLONIAL HOMES

I9M. 10% Down. 1)51 per nwnth. 244 Bypass, Greenville. 355*3302. Ask for Randy or Bob

COLONIAL HOMES

WITH PURCHASE of any new home Colonial will give a free 19" color TV or microwave oven! 244 Bypass, Greenville, 355 2302

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly 1 acre lot. Across the ro^ from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734 0241.'

FOR SALE or will consider trade. 12x45, 3 bedroom, excellent rental history or perfect for student. Call 1 728 34)5after9p.m.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 1910 Brlgadere, located Edgewood Trailer Park in Greenville 355-2997, nights 744-4300.

NEW 1914 SANTA FE,

bedrooms, 1'/i baths, calling fan, "A" ceiling, fully furnished. Deliver and set up with central air, washer dryer Under 1200. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, 754 9174.

NEW 1915 SANTA FE. 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, ceillnj fan cathedral celling. Fully furnished Payments under 1140 Country Squire AAobile Homes. 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 754-9174

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER

2 baths, central air, electric heat, turnislMKt. Would like to rent or sell Located on Stan clH's Mobil* Home Park Highway 33, just outskte of Greenville. 4 miles from ECU Day 523 2514, after 527 1922.

Sixil bfciAT lakeT" bodfoams, 1 bath, furnished, W conditioner window units, ,u)Hfrplnned, nice condition ,7113114

St5rRA?TSMADr 'cjitral

12 X 40. 'c^al air, lot available (tor 11400 and assume pay Serious Inquiries. 411 (totloci).

^?ll bAKWOOD 14x43, -badPopm. 11,000 and take up payinents 754 1054 alter 4

.IWI OAKWOOD

lafsumt payments. 752

clean

1*11 SCHULTZ mobile home JUxTO with 2 bedrooms, 2 loll ^bths, air, door steps, oil bar !ril, 111,500. Financing avalla ,bti. Must sell. 754-4134 nights

19B2 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, J bedrooms, central heat and air, nfost sell, assume loan. Call 1J54M2

*tl CAMELOT 2 bedroom, bath, 14 X 70, Island kitchen take over payments. Call 752 *5728

ljl3 OAKWOOD

Otadroam,

___14 X 40,

excellent condition

aassume loan, 754-4741

i9i3 ktOM rr cAthedral ceiling, central air, Ideclt, small equity, assume eldan, 750-3744.

l^ 14' WIDE HOMtS. ^ Sqents as low as 1148.91. At SGe-eenvllle's volume dealer Sioma* Mobile home Sales ifbMih Memorial l^fiomalrpwl. Phone 752 4041

%>OROOM mobile home and SUcre lot, off old Stantonsburg ghway. Good private res nc#* Of smoH mobilo homo fk. $19,000.756 0173.

; TRAILERS, 10' vvld^ im ch. Have to be moved. 754

fbk iALI 6k LIAti

Baautlfut 1 sfcry brick homa, newly roisavalad on water, locafod in downtown historical district, 20 mile* from Greenvillo, 3d bedrooms, carport, boathouse. )-944d41l days; 1 944-3917 night.

olVI fNIM Nilokiti th9t

wil last a llfatlm* In this quality constructed home in Grifton. 2000 sqaure feet of luxury living with 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace on a 100 x 300 foot lot. Owner anxious to sell. 150,500. Moseley-Marcus Realty. 744-2144 or 744-3473.

mrniHTT^snffSidibs:

Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, corner lot. 137,750. Duffus Realty Inc., 754^5395.

HOME OR CONVERT TO Office one block from downtown, 2300 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom, : bath, basentent and garage. 400 South PIH Street. 751-0900.

Liit With

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 919-433 4888 or 9)^223 4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, ladies apparel, combination, accessories, large size store. National brands Jordache, Chic. Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt. Izod, Esprit, Brit tania, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente, Evan picot^, Claiborne, Members Only, Or ganically Grown, Healthtex, 700 others 17,900 to 424,900, inven tory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days Call Mr Larson (412) 888 4555.

100 REAL ESTATE

YEAR BUSINESS, (arm

apartment house, duplex??? Contact me first. I have quali tied buyers. 752 3854 anytime NC Brokers License 40755.

102

Commercial

Property

2190 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for storage. 7 years old. In town of Macclesfield NC 112.500 Owner financing 25% down Will trade for equal value. 751 32)8 or 754 4199. Mrs Edwards

104

Condominiums For Sale

bedrooms In EMlewood. Need

growning Realtors 7!

room? iealtors'757 1949.

option! iwood. Ni Call Hignite

TOWNHOUSE IN Windy Ridge 2 bedrooms, IM baths, for more information, contact Harold Creech, Business A Real Estate Broker, 752 4348. BEDROOM, 1 BATH.

1,000

square foot home inside Grifton city limits. Includes well and

approximately . Call Carolina

ssptic tank. Only 11.000 Down and payments 1300 per month.

Model Homes. 758-3171.

Ill Investment Property

EXCELLENT RENTAL

property. Currently leased. Some owner financing. 142,900.

754 5772.

113 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE 40 acres (20 cleared with more than 2200 feet of frontage on paved highway); excellent location lor small house or mobile home development; lor more information, contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752-4348.

121

nrm-mTTTVF:

-'dwfdiouso aval table Aufuof 5-101 Caurtland. eO per montti. Call 754-2131.

imaiBXiiT

efflclancy within walking dls-tance of hospllal. 1225/nMRth cluSd

(water Inclu

), dapoBit Call 7544111

between 10AM10PM.

AVAiUIlI iepfemb^' 15,^

room flat. Quiet locattan

with trees. LIndbeth Drive. 1300 month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121.

121

ABartmonts

ForRtnt

INIRY IFPKirtiT 2

all I

7544295, after 4PM.

RIAR NkFiTAL West'Hiii.,

2V1 bathe, 2 bedrooms, now, onoriy oHIclant, professional nalgMMrs, 3554002.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryors, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 1195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartment* and mobile home* In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tomtny Williams 754-7115

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhoMtt wHh iMbaths

Carpet,

Also 1 badroom apartment*, dishwashers, compactors.

free cabia TV. washsr-dryer

ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis

court, club house and POOL.752 1557

DUPLEX WITH FIAEPLACE near hospital. 2 bedrooms. 1325. 7544904 or 355-2419

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 0.;^. two and three bedroom garden and townhouie apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central haat and air conditlonino, citan laundry facilillas, three swimming pods.

OHIce 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

115 Lots For Sale

WATERFRONT home sites. Spectacular view of the Neuso River, 25 miles from Beaufort. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Really. 919 247 3444. WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT located between Black Jack and Chlcod; has community water and owner financing; for more information, contact Harold Creech. Business & Real Estate Broker. 752 4348.

FOR Rent 2 bedroom, furnished duplex, air, 2410 East 10th Street, adjacent to Harris' Supermarket parking lot. Avail able last of August 1250/month. Collect after 5PM 438-2444.

Mi^lTAL,~M#w Oupidxoo. 1300 per month. No poll. 7S2 3152.

RIAR I6AfAL~new townhouto/duplox rtady for occupancy. 2 bedroom, 1M bath, very energy efficient Day* 751-1277. nights. 125^354). NSW DUPLEX near hospital 2 bedroom, all appliances, carpet, control hoot and oir 752-04M, Tom.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments on FIHh Street, across from campus. Available August 15.

750-4333._

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom duplex, gas, carpel, hookups, IM block to campus, 1175 month. .No children, no pets. Soptemborl.751 2301.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouso apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rood. Dishwasher, refrigero tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, hot water furnished, lease and deposit, no pots, singles or couple only need apply, 407 West 4th Street, 1155. (^11754 0489 or 754-4382.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO. 756 3862

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand now fully furnished and accessorizad student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.

121

Apartmenti For Rtnt

Phone I 523 7400

I40V0

ON lU GUMRuS, FumMMd with kitchon oftor 4 or 1 522 3752 mossogo.

6Rt tbhiSM duAlBT

locatod on Socond Street in Aydon. Available after August 1. Appllanco* furnished, neat

pump, carpotod, and energy tffkient. No pots allowed. Call Judy at 355-2000 AAonday Friday

betwoon 0:3fr5.

TWO I aJbrtriH 1300.00

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and TOOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4M9

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Carpeted 2 bedroom with patio. 5 blocks from ECU. Energy efficient heat pump, refrigera tor, range, dishwasher, washer dry'er hookups, cable TV. Water, sewer all furnished. 1280 plus lease. 758 4343 after 7 pm.

J17

For

SIS"

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 744 4127.

ON THE ALBEMARLE Sound, 5 miles East of Roper, 1200 square foot brick house in excellent condition, 300' deep wooded lot. Bulk headed with pier and boat ramp, 148,000 750-0140 after 5.

3 BEDROOM furnished cottage on the Pamlico River at Old Fort Shores, only 159,500. Call Whit Blackstone, Washington, NC, 944 2112 or 975-3595.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment. Great location 1220 per month and 1220 deposit Call Tommy. 754 7815, 754 8357 after 8 30 pm

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN

and sound front efficiency condominiums from 128,500. Kathleen Shepherd, Eastern Atlantic Realty. 919 247 3444. OWNER OCCUPANCY of shared equity condominium in Twin Oaks Less than 1 yoar old. Low down payment. Fixed low monthly payments of 1254. 2 bedroom, I'z bath. Call Chip at 757 0208 or 1 781 8404.

109 Houses For Sale

ELMHURST Reduced to 154,900 Almost 1800 square feel 4 bedroom, IM bath, brick ranch on quiet street Living room with fireplace and dIrUng area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7M% VA loan available. A great neighborhood to Anila Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500 or 355-4441.

exciting mew COHCEPt

tor comfortable, affordable living In Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Ooen Daily except Thursday fSm l:0o /:00 PM Model dis play. Sales Consultant, l^ry Ward. Call 754 4511. Nights 754 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

p XUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.I.. l.iipton Co.

/'52-6116

MDIAS1ERN BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS

82 Olds Cuta 04S4I S7.49S 82 Porche 928 Inquire

81 BMW 3201 $10,700

81 Plymouth Qrand Fury $4,995 81 Volvo GLT 110,995

SIMorcodetSOOO 119,995 80 Morcados 280 SLC $26,000 SOOIdiCutlauDltiel $4,49S 79 Buick Regal Turbo $S,49S 79/928 Porche $20,500

780atiun280Z 15,29$

79FordThunderblrd S2,39S 77 Ponlloc Wagon 92,59S iosM Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL service DEPARTMENT BODY I FAINT SHOP il7W.101hIRr 7S7-3II8

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

;TE QCCUPi Unlveralty Medical Park Towniiomca

I LarfD Bodroons Kltchan

Ward

Property 754 8410

Brokers

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 bedroom Apartments CABLE TVTENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday9a.m. to3p.m.

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. 1220 per month. Call 754 5007

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows,,^xtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University

SRAM) NEW RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE LOCATEP NEXT TO CAMPUS UALK TO CLASSES ANP POWNTOWN EFFICIENCIES, I i 2-8EPR00M UNITS FULLY FURNISHEP ANP ACCESSORIZEP CARPETEP ANP AIR CPNPITIONEP KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHEP LAUNDRY FACILITIES PN-SITE MANAGEMENT NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL RESIDENT PARKING STICKERS

RINCXXIDIOWERS

(919) 355-2698

*Hit pwm oCiiBtmii BUt

oSpacfcwB Floor Plan CaMiwta Wathar-Dryar Patloa with

Hook-upa Privata Fanca

oThanoopanc Windowa E*SOO Enargy EfActeot

BaaatlfHl laRfivtdHal Wllamabarg Extailon , _

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABU

Ucatad IVHMa WalUat DMmg* alFMNwaartalHoqyllal

Call 752-6415.

Brand naw larga ona badroom apartmants locatad thraa bloofca from Unlvaralty batida Dominos Pizza.

Egulppad with anargy afflclant haat pump, brick vanaar for low utility bllls, modarn kitchan appllancas, carpatad throughout apartmant.

Ready August 1st

CALL 752-8915

, * -c *

, Model Unit Open-Apartment 104

BEDROOM, V/i bath irtmont at Village East -00 per month. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouso at Twin Oaks Pool Privilogos 1325.00 per month. Both require lease and security deposit Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 0811.

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms, 1',? bath townhouse1300.00; University Condo 2 bedroom, I'/s bath townhouse1300.00; Verdant Street 2 bedroom, IV? bath duplex1300.00. All re-ilred lease and security depos us Realty, Inc. 754-0011.

quired I) it Duffu

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1'/? bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer d^or hookups, pool, tonnli court. Immediate Kcuponcy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

APARTMENT

122 Butintu RtnfBlB

AF^kkiMAYLY s.toi square loot worohouso space available with two offfcet. Orlvo In accon

dock. Locatod behind Kltchwi A Bath Design on West Tonth Stroot. Will work with lonant on renovation. $500 per month. 12 month IMM minimum with option to ronow. Coll 752-1232 or TksWT.

BELOW MARKET LEA$E 3 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulovord location. For further information Call collect 1-735 0403.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks roll siding. Evans Straot location. 1450/nwnth. 754-7417 or 752 4295.

OREENVILLE

4S2 W

available

Blvd.

SMt.1 (beside Ken lucky Fried Chli

hicken).744 4127

125

Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT to Hospital and AAoM, 2 BR. Townhouse. 1310, no pets, 754-4744

YORK TOWN Quiet, 2 bedroom, with private patio and trees, washer/dryer, folly or partially furnished 752 2579.

127 Houfos For Rtnt

kftokQiU HM' control icod yard, building.

hoot ond air, foncod yard, $3857month 754-212. 758-0100.

datachad utility

129 Lots For Ront

MOBILE HOME LOt In Porterlown Community. 754-3517, oftor 4PM.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Largo lots, paved road In East ern Pinos Community. 744-4575

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT 10 X SO AAobile home. Exceptionally nice, private lot, near Grimesland. 758 4905

FURNISHED, 2 bedroom troll er, control air, washer.dryer, no pets Call 754 WIO, after 4PM

137 Resort Property TO For Ront

$kT

rental, now. 74 8140.

142 Roommate Wonted

127 Houses For Rent

I BEDROOM Carpeted, appliances, 1210. Greenville /

heal

Manor.

I BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, lolly carpeted. 1210, Willow Sireot. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Jarvis Street. 1240 a month. 757-0688.

2 BEDROOM Apartment with washer/dryer hook ups. central heat and air, fully carpeted, 1275, Bryton Hills. 752 8915.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art MUm Hbims 756-9841

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/i baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 1315. 754 7480

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton 1250/month. Call AAax Waters. Unity Incorporated. 1-524-4147 days. 1 524 41)07 nights.

HOUSE AND apartments In Greenville. Call 744-3204 or 524 3)80

NkW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Only minutes from hospi tal and Industrial park area. Ready lor occupancy June 15. No pots. 1425 a month. Call Mavis Butts at AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0455.

THREE BEDROOM, 1>/i bath house in Grimesland 1300.00 per month. 3 bedroom, 1'? bath house in Edwards Acres 1400 00 per month. Both require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc.. 754-0011.

12 X 40 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air conditon, 1145/month. 2 bedrooms with air, 1)25 and up Students pre fered One space per rent No pets no children 758-0745 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good location. No pets, no children. 754 0801 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished, air, washer, no pots, no children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754 4487 from 9 a.m. to8p.m.

FEMALE Roommate ^r> a! fessional or Gradute Studonb I apartment with 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryor and fireplace, 1180.month, VJ , utilities. Call 754 5594evening*. . FEMALE TO SHARE hou^. Professional or graduate itU* , dent preferred Call oHor f p.m., 750 5071.-

MAL LOOKING for roonv -mate. 1100 plus half utllltl09>'

Call 754 4244 after 4.__

male or FEAAALE Roonv* male wanted to share j bedroom house. 3 blocks fr^ campus. Available September

1st 1100 -t utilities, 1109'

deposit required. Call 752-4078. r MALE ROOMMATE Ke sponsible undergraduate to share 2 bedroom apartment

704 847 4443.'

Eastbrook evenings

MATURE RESPONSIBL professional female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroOT' house near campus 1175/month, </? utilities. Call 758-4842.

2 BEDROOM, IV] bath, no pets, no children. Call 754-6005.

135

Office Space For Rent

ONE OR 2 female roommate* to share 3 bedroom house immediately. Call Lorah at 752- *

2495.________

RESPONSIBLE female, roommate needed to share new , townhouse. Washer/dryer furnished 1150 plus '/? utilities. Call 754 8813or 744 3002.

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites Available 8 1 84.754 9400

ARLINGTON CENTER

Two office suites available, 1050 square feet each Call 758-6200 days; 754-5217evenings.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married cou pie without children. 413 West 4th Street -

$300

AAAONTH!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our payments real ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for detailiiiSusan Woolard 754 nvm toso, WII Reid at 754-dm/758 6050, or Jane Warren it 758 7029/758 4050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NQ 758-6050

TWO BEDROOMS, stove, re frigerator, fenced yard, central heat/air, lease and deposit, no pets, 326 Clairmont Drive, 1315. Call 754 0489 or 754-4382 or 756 5217.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home, 4 miles Irom hospital, central heat and air with fireplace and garage. Partially funished, washer, dryer, dishwasher, female student inquiries welcome. Available August 1. 1425. 752 0013.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near uni versify. Fenced in backyard. Ideal for students. Appliances furnished. 1275 per month, se curify deposit, I year lease required. 758-0491 or 754-7809 before 9.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square toof, utilities lurniihed, 185/monfh. 756 7417

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 5550

3 BEDROOMS, stove, refriger ator, IV? baths, fenced yard, central heat, lease and deposit, no pets, 2107 Montclair, 13)5 Call 756 0489 or 754 6382.

3 BEDROOM house near Campus, 1375/month. 103 North Jarvis Street. Will show Sun day, August 12th, 15PM, 1 658 4040. __

OFFICE SUITE available 1 large office with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consideraren) ing separately. Call w. g. blount 8, associates, 754 3000 OFFICE suite available 1 large oflice with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consider rent ing separately. Call w. g. blount & associates, 754 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

137

Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury (Jceanfront, 1, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty, 1 354 3212

ROOMMATES WANTED.

Prefer college students. $150* month, '/? utilities, cable and telephone. Thomas, 752 1815 before 3 p.m

1 FEMALE ROOMMATE

needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. $135 plus utilities. 756 1562 after 5 pm.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH! If you hold a deed ^. trust on real estate you sold; sell it for cash now. 904-255-6347.' .

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8415.*

2 TO 5 ACRES WANTED

within 5 miles of Greenville oo paved road; contact Harold Creech, Business & Real Estate Broker, 752 4348

148 Wanted To Rent

BAND LOOKING FOR space to rent. 24 hour accessability. near Greenville. 754 8684.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

The Real

Estate Corner

FOR SALS BT OWMIR

ONLY 4 NEW TOWNHOMES WITH 2 BEDROOMS, 2'j BATHS. BASEMENTS AND PATIO AT WILDWOOD VILLAS OFE EAST 5TH STREET

fREBATE

CERTIFICATE

1,000

(CASH REBATE PER PURCHASE)

PRICE 43,900

CALL:

DAYS; 752-5953 NIGHTS; 758-5235

ATTENTION

INVESTORS

Excellent Tax Shelter With Capital Appreciation

VILLAGE EAST CONDOMINIUMS

36,500 Per

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Unit

Assumable 13V2% FHA loan, 30 year fixed rate. Low down payment. Fully rented with good tenants.

758-4164

NEW OFFERING

EXECUTIVE HOME in Grayleigh with 12% owner financing. Extra large rooms with exira tr.m and buih-ins. Less than one year old. Sun room off den with Mexican tile. Colonial design and style gwe th.;. home plenty of charm and appeal. Call now, ottered in the lOOs. It won't last long with 2622 square feet and double garage

REALTY WORLD;))

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-20G0

WHOLESALE ONLY!

Dealers Welcome

ThM automobilat will b wholasaled on a first come, first sarva basis and will ba sold as is.

1982 Audi 4000S - 4 dr., white 1980 Chevrolet Impela 4 dr., dk. green,

1 owner u-

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser Wagon tan, 1 owner 1979 Mercury XR-7 2 dr. beige, brown landau vinyl roof

1979 Mercury Zepher Villager COflfl

Wagon brown w/woodgrain, 1 owner

1979 Ford LTD 4 dr., burgundy $2500

1978 Ford Fairmont Squire Wagon aM

white w/woodgrain, 1 owner v Wll

1976 PonU0fiQrmnd Prix - 2 dr., beige S $ 600

17750

$3100

$3125

$2100

94S-779S ' -S4S4

^ t1^ Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

I^esday, August 7,1964

FORECAST FOR WEDNESRAY, ACCCST t, IS#4

HTOco

from the Carroll RIghter Instllute

ca Vr ns* J

gy^'ar- n

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until shortly after noon you are able to do whatever will be of service to you in building up your goodwill in the public eye as well as with those of prominence.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can expand present interests quite a good deal today, but tonight take it easy and rest up. Be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your practical affairs from a new angle and you can make greater progress in whatever is important to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you study your newspaper well, you get fine ideas for improving your practical affairs and gaining more security.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Talk with partners who are serious and businesslike and find out how you can be more like them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Go to the finest expert in your field of endeavor and get the backing and data you need the most. Make sure your car works.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make it a point to get in touch with your friends and plan the recreations you mutually like. Dont forget to pay important bills.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan what should be done to get family matters more as you would like them to be and consult with kin.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study messages from others well and then you can decide exactly how best to handle them. Be clever.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal mid-week day to seize an opportunity to get your financial affairs greatly improved. Try to conserve energy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to t^ke health treatments you may need and to make yourself look more charming. Be active and happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop dashing hither and yon and quietly plan a course of action that will gain vou your most cherished wishes.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) State your aims to good friends who can assist you in gaining them. Be sure to dress in fine style.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will automatically know how to please people, so slant the education along lines where such qualities are the prerequisites. Teach to deal farily and squarely with playmates so that no enmity is incurred, and then the life can become successful when reaching adulthood.

The Stars impel: they do not compel. make of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

What you

Iran Says Radicals Mined Sea

By The Associated Press Irans state-run Tehran Radio today praised the recent mine attacks on Red Sea shipping and said they were carried out by the same radical Islamic group that claimed responsibility for the devastating truck-bombing of the U.S. Marine post in Beirut last fall.

In Washington, the Pentagon today said the United States will send minesweeping helicopters to the

Gulf of Suez region to help Egypt try ivily traveled Red Sea

to clear heavily shipping lanes of the explosives, which reportedly have damaged 13 ships in recent weeks.

Western and .\rab government have not said who they think is responsible for the explosions, but Tehran Radio said a mine-laying operation had been conducted by the Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. Anonymous telephone callers to news agencies in London last week had claimed that the organization, about which little is known, had laid 190 mines in the Red Sea.

Tehran Radio hailed the terrorist organization, saying its mine-laying operation added to the series of failures experienced by the arrogant powers in our Islamic region since the blow dealt by the Islamic Jihad organization in Beirut.

That was a reference to the suicide bombing at the U.S. Marine base in Beirut on Oct. 23 in which 241 American servicemen were killed.

spiset Parent!

^ o... ..-I., nerwrnt Of that arouD choice college from

WASHINGTON (AP) - MosIq parents who would like to send their children to a private college or university think it^'beywid their reach and expect them to wind up at a state campus instead, accordii^ to a poll conducted for ik private school group.

Leaders of the National Institute of Independent Colleges and Un

students to save for higher educa tion, and also W1 seek to prornote tax breaks for education savings

accounts. n n ., .

President ReaganV has^* said he favixrs deferring taxes on the interest parents might earn on such accounts, but Conaress has not a

iversities today expre^ alarm at the findings of the Roper Organiza

tion poll of parents with children of pre-college age.

The institute said it will launch a campaign to encourage parents and

...JietteWid its survey found that 77 percent of the parente expected one or more of their children to attend college. Thirty-seven percent said they would prefer a private college or university.

But only 40 percent of that gr^ felt they would be able to afford a

*Thif^llcge Board says the average cost of attending a pnvate institution r.was i $9,570 r last J^r compared to $4,900 at iwblic sc^ls; both figures are expected to chmb 8 percent this fall.

Julianne StiU Thrift, executive director of the private school institute, said many familia have inadequate or out-<rf-date infonM-tion about what help is available. They are excluding their first-

choice college from considerati long before they have an opportumty to talk with financial aid directos and others on campus who may be

able to help them, she said.

The poll found most parents surveyed felt they had the primai7 responsibility to pay for their childrens education.

Only a little more than a third said the students them^Wes 1<! tjj' oimary responsibility; half saw the fe^ral government had no ro^-sibility for making college afforda

ble.

Train Crash Kills Youths

me.

COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont. (AP) - An Amtrak train slammed into a car that ignored flashing lights and lowered gates at a railroad crossing, killing the two teen-age boys in the automobile, authorities said.

No one on the train was hurt. The Empire Builder was en route from Chicago to Seattle, said Corky Derby, a spokeswoman for the Flathead County Sheriffs Office.

The names of the victims were being withheld until relatives could be notified.

The collision occurred at 9:49 p.m. Monday in the Vetville area on the west side of this northwestern Montana community of 3,100 people.

According to Ms. Derby, three witnesses saw the gates lowered at the railroad crossing and the warning lights flashing, but the car went around the gates and was struck by the train.

Flathead County Sheriff-Coroner Chuck Rhodes said the car was pushed about 100 feet. The train was traveling 45 to 50 mph, which is an acceptable speed, he said.

Ms. Derby said the train resum^ its trip at 11:10 p.m.

9 CU. FT. FREEZER

Whirlpool

NOW

ONLY

$29800

90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks ' j: Monthly Terms Speedy. Efficient

We Service All Major Brands 0( TV & Applian^

TV 4 APPLIANCf

101 ! Second SI. Adn. N.C. T*lphon 746-4021

SAIIS 4 SWVICI

3205 South Momorial Or. Tlphon GraonvitI* N.C. 756-8830

INC.

Your Food Stamps Go Further At KrogoL^on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY* Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as speciflcaliv noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer .you your choice of a com parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised item at the adverts ed Lim

I iitrm di iiic dvici VI3

price within 50 days lit

one manufacturers coupon per item

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY AUG. 8,1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

Sakharov Ends Hunger Strike

tMW

At Kroger

MOSCOW (AP) - Dissident Andrei Sakharov has ended his fast but is being held in a hospital in Gorky, according to friends who said they learned of the scientists condi-, tion in a brief communication with his wife.

Sakharovsjvife, Yelena Bonner,^ has been formally charged with anti-Soviet slander, punishable by up to three years at hard labor, the sources said Monday.

They said they based their information on a brief exchange Sunday with Mrs. Bonner, who had not been heard from since mid-May when she reported by telegram that Sakharov was taken from their home by authorities ahd put in a

hospital

The sources, friends of the Sakharovs who spoke on condition they not be identified, said Sakharov had ended a hunger strike be^ May 2 in an effort to get permission for his wife to go to the West for , medical treatment. They did notjx know when he called off the fast. t-T Sakharov, a leading human rights advocate and 1$75 Nobel Peace Prize winner is well and is being held in a hospital in Gorky, a city 240 miles east of Moscow that is closed to foreigners, the sources said.

The sources did not want their method of communication with Mrs. Bouner revoed.

This Wednesday, Aug* 8, If84

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase 5 coupons $20 Purchase 10 coupons $100 Purchase 50 coupons

This Wednesday Aug. 8, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons uiito 50* for double their value Offer good on national manufacturer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted i Custorner must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons vvUj not be honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is meiv Son?d o?not When the value of the coupon excwds 50*

to 51 00 If double the value of a coup^ exceeds the retail of the ijem. this offer is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any particular item if you. for example, have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two Jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the second coupon but it s face value remains at face value

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

manufacturers

COUPON

MFC

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

20*

40*

Coupon B

39*

78*

Coupon C

50*

M.O

Coupon P

75*

M.OO

none solo TO dealers

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNOAT 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 56-7031

MOLL

'AMHIVeRSaRY

saie

SHOP 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th IN GREENVILLE!

Cii

FOR EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON THE ITEMS SHOWN BELOW SHOP WEDNESDAY

9 A.M. TIL 10 A.M.!

<r*-i

Save Up to 7 on Vinyl Handbags!

911110 a.m. Only

4.99

Ragular$12 AHtr 10 a.m., 6.99

Dover vinyl haridbags In 3 styles.

Large clutches. Black, grey, taupe, wine, cashew, navy.

Ulr

daipaorStfanda.............

After 10 ajn., 1.99

991

Mens Blazers Up to *25 Off!

9 111 10 a.m. Only

59.99

siail^CNW 1^.

l^ularSSXW After 10 a.m., 64.90

^ ALOS

Algnei^ Shoes and Accessories

9II 10 a.m. Only

30% OFF

Mens classic And-hurst polyester/wool hopsack blazers. Navy, tan, green. Regulars, longs.

v<.

After 10 a.m., 20% OFF

ennfortible.jStiodi^ ^

fi;rt9.Uta

4r ^ w W"t-

Entire stock of Algner dressy and casual shoes, handbags, wallets, key cases and other small leather Items.

lUlSt.

-1^'^

1-A..

Tir

Mens Sperry Top-Slder Canvas Seamate

9til 10 a.m. Only

19.99

o-ptOeiiLOfily r

Regular 30.00 After 10 a.m., 21.99

/'f

Mens canvas Sea-mate deck shoes. Two-eye tie. White or natural. Sizes 71/i to 11.

Five-Piece Mixing Bowl Sets on Salel

/ , <,A-

fl* It

9 111 10 a.m. Only

"90

IMIJ

. \RaoHlv14.00

l;V .-'S'Ufe

AMtrt9s;in.SM

rt*4f . '

S-'W^lltl&itafoolkxmrts.

CL!

Brass Lamp with Pleated Shade

9til 10 a.m. Only

24.99

After 10 a.m., 29.99

Brass lamps with pleated shade Included. Polished brass. Approximately 27 height. By Lusterlon.

SHOP WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 IN GREENVILLE

li'_Tfc.s.-r^

> '>'

Ladies Cable KneeMSockb Reduced!

Heirw8*cble socks mads of 75% Orton% nylon. Diamond cdbis pattern. By Heiress*

Sizes 9 to 11. Several colors.

Rtgular2.2S

Entire Stock of Ladlee Foundations

20% OFF

Bali* Playtex* Vanity Fair*

id Maldenform*bras. Padded and contour styles. Beige, white and black. Ladles sizes.

RtgularPriCM

Junior Rainslickers at a 20% Savingsl

7.99

Regular 10.00

Reversible, hooded vinyl rainslickers available in solids and prints. Snap front and two large pockets. Sizes S-M-L.

Luggage Sell

standing Buyl

WSw.

tiCirle luggage set

gold hardware, harness butide strsf and reinforced I comer brace. Ufetlme gu^-

tjcdtipponi Set includes: 28, ir ^ 22 suitcaMS and

tbie big. A terrific buy!

LadiesMia Apache Shoes at a Big $7 Savings!

Regular 40.00

Soft leather upper Mia mocassin-look shoes. Complete with low heel Tawny and more colors.

32.99

tiorigalilW

i8toli.^u(4or

leWrttl

Ladies Canvas Sea Mates by Sperry TopSider Reduced 9.00! Hurry!

19.99

SeaMate

Regular 29.00..................

Deck shoe with natural color upper

atop white boating sole. Anchors away.

Junior Rabbit Fur Coats at $60 Off!

Snow white, 8moke,br^^ QQ QQ

Three Styles. Regular 150.00...........

Junior Waiking Shorts by Cheenoa

Corduroy shorts with 2 1 ft QQ

r<k.i...Klek tmiiOAr nlAAtS. RSO. $28. ..... W W W

Vil

W -E

Kk ^ 'K -u. -

' r'-

Double trouser pleats. Reg. $28....... -

Junior Waiking Shorts Reduced $6!

Ptald shorts with pleated style, 47 QQ

fcomCheeno's*. Beg. 24.00 ......... 1 f .av

Add-Aetrand Neckiace orCiasp

UHImie*3e" strand to twist O 99-

round.

Regular 4J9ea...............

Photo Aibum Reduced 2.00!

4Dpage photo album with S.99

gokMooled cover. Reg. 7.99^.............

LadlM Monica Shoes by Adidas

Monica" In white canvas. 4 C QQ

High performance shoes! Reg. 20.00... 1

Ladies Chris Evert* Caprice Shoe

iSTSS.'SriSr..........33.

uaiM "Jan" Shoes Reduced $1M>.

XSKSyJSSTT:.......28.99

/ srwmmw / /

foP:l^SDR

XfM:, '. ' '1

.'.--re.

* , "Si ^ *0^^ *

rsv

Colorful Cabio Knot-HrsforQIrttonSalel

SbM9to11.

Rtgultr2Jft.

eto7tkto9, 1.75.

..I

t Vi

STi

Qlrta cable knoo4>i aocka by BuQOffl* HHMilk Orion* atrotcbuyloii cabio knoe hi aocks. Whita, navy,^(^ burgandy, black and mom.

Stea86to7%,7Vito, 9 to 11. Stock up!

12.49

"13.48

1U5

LonQslaawiatf^, pt#d and aobd colof bk)uaai.Sizaa4lQ 11,71014.

QMi* Redi

Girls ^orts at a$4 Savings!

SifteiNwWMki

laoa....

ISS

8.99

' 10.99

11.99

Mg. ism QM74, lltg. 16.00.

Rnwala corduroy walking 8horta.Cuffad. Gray, purpla, quartz. tal.8lzaa7to14, 4toi0k.ByChaaiio*,

pirtube.*lso,BWCw9w"e<4hWwgoeiB tgrOMi.Enharltnln9iqrtaryoflW* . * glrl.OoAlmMiMsW!uk)Mvtlu*l

Girls Corduroy Jumpers with Matching Blouse Reduced 5.00!

Regular 16.00.................

Corduroy jumper with matching white blouse. Long sleeve blouse with button cuffs and Peter Pan collar. Appliqued jumper. Polyester/cotton. Girls sizes 4to6x.

GMsI^iislIckets,

WKl Jack^ Up to ttiOff I,

CmdumI*.

V V

itmit

fMMt,

Ijalaof atylaa. 8IW841O0471O14. Shop nowl

GIRLS

WEAR

SAVE!

BugOffi Skirts, Sweaters and Shirts , for Girls Only

^ Sweater, Q

^ Regular 14.00........

\ Basic acrylic sweater. Sizes 7 to 14.

8.499.49

Shirts, Reg. 12.50 to $14

Oxford Cloth solid, stripe or plaid shirts. Sizes 7 to 14.

Skirt,

Reg. 12.00.....

7.99M

Darling pleated skirts of 100% acrylic. All around pleats. Rich plaids, dirndl style.

Sizes 7 to 14.

-W'

Save $8 on Giris Navy Coats!

Pleated, zipout lining. 35.99

Sizes 4 to 6x. Rag. 44.00......................

t- *t

Giris Denim Jackets on Sale!

Indigo denim or striped 0099 . 32*

denim. Reg.$36end$38... OU and

Giris Saddlebred Jackets

Corduroy. Sizes 7 to U. 35.99

Fuchsia, blue. Reg. $42.................. w

Giris Acrylic Vests on Sale!

Sizes 7 to 14. A terrific^ 7.49

buy for you! Rag. 12.00..............

GirlsAnklets at a Savings!

75% colton5% nylon White. 4 20 4 40

Srenow!Rag. 1.50and 1.75....

GirlsRoll Down Anklets

SUee6to11.Whlte. Triple 1**^1*

Sdwrn. Reg. 1.50 end 135..... I w

Girls Lunch Boxes, Tote Bags

Appla lunch box or tote A QQ

bag.Ragular7i)0.........................

Girls Backpack or Tote Bag _

Chidiefi nyjon'backpack 5*99

ItS Back-to^Sehool wHh BugOffl* forOlrltl SMrtt, , VMt8,Jufi^, Skirts,

Panta-AH YOU Naadfoi

S^ltewd 14jOO. ... 8JW and 9.90

Uog iliimfodthoft tlatva fWfti. Staii 46k, 7-14.

Ral340an4 iw.....9.9|siid 10*00

tWidor)acguardyerta.<!oiai(atriieia4i.-14.

Juinpw*. 4

Rag. 1640 Md tl4ft>:,,.'|

Vi^iahri4K<i^]

- I

Mge16miHdt7m

iugOffi*

iUSPWMBri

11 %

%L^I^

ortotabw].Ragulw$9

sasMti

Mens Famous MaKer Pants Now Low Priced for You!

0*,,

Your ctN)(c of 9 wtdflneprNftMKf

GreaHooklng Lee* jeans with straight leg styling. Made of 100% cotton. Pre-washed. Slightly irregular, but wear not affected. Mens sizes.

Hegolir,.

YMuiitol

Men*s HaKiaf* pants and other famous makers. Poly-ester/cotton twill slacks. Slightly irregular, but will not effect Wear. Mens sizes.Rockbottom Prices on Mens Underwear by Archdale

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Cool, comfortable briefs artd T-shirts by popular Archdale* . Stopk up now while prices re low!Shirts for Men |i *4 Savings!

1;3.99

I, stripes and plaids. BuHon down [ steee pblrts with duck emblem on pocket, li nens sizes.

Handsome Archdale Blazers for Men at a Big MO Off!

Regular

50.00...39.99

Archdale blazers of 100% polyester. Cool, comfortable and attractive. Your choice of navy or tan. A terrific buy foryou!

20%Sa| Socks! SbLarge Group of Mens Knit Shirts at a Top Vaiue Buy!Mens Lightweight European Styie Jackets Now Reduced!

90* . '

CorrifbrtSbis and attraeti Cfiw of nykin and oiyHc. YM oHol^

Regular

ValuostoSIS

6.99

Reguar

1SJB9 to 21S0.

15.99

Santa Cruz BathTowei Ensembie by Cannon for You

1.49

2.39

3 IQ

Santa Cruz thick n thirsty bath towels available In 3 sizes - bath, hand and washcloth. Stock up!

Washcloth. Hand Towel

Large group of short sleeve knit shirts. Cotton or polyester/cotton. Your choice of solids and stripes. First quality and irregulars.

r :h

onSheetsSets

12.99

17.99

25.99

prints, muslin and percale. "Ogni miss this!

NWeNNH#hvH?ht Bnopean style jackets. Solid color styles of polyester/cotton chintz and polyurethane. Dont miss this!

Stock Up Now on Washcloths and Bath Towels! Variety!

99*

Washcloth.................

Bath Towel,

Regular 5.99..............

First quality and Irregular washcloths. Velour and terry solids. First quality and Irregular terry and velour bath towels. Hemmed and fringed. Solids, fancies.

3.99

Famous Maker Bedspreads at Fabulous Low Prices for You!

20%

4T "

' .

First Quality Flannelback Vinyl Tablecloth Reduced!

Regular 70.00 Values

Heirloom typo, famous maker bedspreads. First quality and irregular spreads. Slightly irregular.

Throw Rugs at Terrific Low Prices for Your Home!*

ii.

ftognlar 1JM and 2.49

1.99

Atttache soMd cotor braided rag rugs o( 100% poiy-wtsr.azes ttx 33wd 24 x 45". Huityl

leeeeeseoa

Fantastic buy on first quality vinyl fanniltMj^ tgtfr cloths. Your choice of a larga aalao^ oTpaftpn^^At afantastlcsavlngsforyoul ' . '. ^ ^ .vy

Archdale^ Penny Loafers for Men at 20% Off!

Regular

17J0...

14.39

Classic penny* loafers available In a rich wine color. Durable vinyl that will take alot of wear 'n tear. Take advantage of savings while they last!

"Is::

Dont Miss This! Ladies Coordinate Sportswear Skirts Jackets and Pants

20%

OFF

Regular 15.99 and 22.99

Great-iooking skirts, pants and jackets for ladies. In teal, burgandy. Polyester/cotton twill. Sizes 10 to 20.

Ladies Lee Denim Jeans for Leisure Hours! Fabulous Low Price! Hurry!

13.99

Ladies Lee jeans of 100% cotton denim. Available in stripes or solids. Slightly irregular, but will not affect wear.

'KdlSi'

Skirts! Shop Now for Best Selection!

and

Ladies Oxford Cloth Shirts Now Low Priced! So, Shop Ear!y!

8.99

LadhM^i

Rockbottom Price on Junior Sweater Vests! Terrific 3.00 Savings!

9.99

Notch or button loop waistband wtth dpuWe toft pleats and Invartad front ^ Also, buckle beltl styl# wHh

Regular 12.99

V-neck sweater vests for juniors in mlnl-houndstooth check. Crew neck solid color vests, too. Made of 50% wool/50% acrylic.

Long sleeve oxford cloth shirts available in a large selection of solid colors. Polyester/cotton.

Fantastic Low Price on Ladies Comfortable and Attractive Socks!

Hosiery

'sil a * Now!

ilk

Group of Ladies Earrings in the Latest Fashion Colors! Variety!

1.99

Big variety of socks! Turn cuff solid socks and white socks with stripe cuff. Terrific low price Just for you! Slightly irregular.

Choose from a nice selection of ladies' Jewelry in fail fashion colors., Youll love the low prlce...so hurry I

Terrific Savings on Ladies Rich, Colorful Plaid Blouses for Fall!

25%

OFF

Regular 12.99

Ladies long sleeve plaid blouses with embroidered collars and cuffs. Take advantage of savings while theylasti

stock Up Now on Briefs, Bikinis and Hipsters for Ladies! Shop Now!

Great buys on briefs, bikinis and hipsters available In a rainbow of colors. Cotton arid nylon. Dont miss this! Slightly irregular.

ITEMS ARE IN OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT IN GREENVILLE

- ..A

Vaitoty of Childrens Athletic Shoes Up to a 6.00 Savingsl

25% OFF

Rt0filar21XN)to2Si >

Supor V'* ntvy/white ZIPS" sneakere.

SIzat ^to 12. S M. Qminr suade/ nylon joggafa. dlzaa 12Vi to 3,8, M.

Jazzie canvas oxfords of nylon/ suada canvas by Stride Rita*.

Sizas121^to3.8.M.Hurryl

tssxis

Wmim styfa |et

jtMtparilatliirfoofi

and

mcl

.tr* * m * Vi

wMM rtth blu*. iSiwooih.ail^

tiVkMBppar.

lioZBort

Childrens Camp Shoes at a Terrific Savings Now!

19.99

Regular 25.00 to 27.00

Tan leather camp moccasins with tru-moc style. Sizes 8Vi to 12, ^2'/^ to 3,3V2 to 7.

Sirtr

.Alaoj

Large Selection of Boys Active Shirts and Pants ^

6.75

Boya*6to20 or 4 to 7 Shirts,

Regular 9.00.............

Knit shirts with short sleeves, collars. A rainbow of colors. Solids, and stripes.

Boys4 to 7 Pants,

Regular 13.00.............

Boys Andhurst active pants of W% cotton 40% polyester twill. Khaki, red, blue, jade. Sizes 4 to 7.

9.75

barl

Hi,

Boys Mountain Parkas on Sale!

Ptald wool blend parkas. 39 99

Sizes S. M, L, XU Reg. $56............

Boyss Novelty T-Shlrtsi Save!

Screen prints. Long sleeves. 75

Sizes 4 to 7. Rag. $9.......... ^

Boys Nylon Awards Jackets

Snap front. Red and navy. O Q9

Sizes 4 to 7. Reg. ................. _ *

Boys Underwear by Andhiirst*

Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20. Pack Q RQw 410 0f3.neg.4.696J9.......telW

Childs Back Packs at *6 OH!

Red, royal arid lilac. A 0,99

terrltlc buy. Rag. ...................

Boys Back Packs Rsducsd *61

sturdy nylon cMvas back packs. 4 4 Qg

Lotsofcolor8.Rag.il* .......

Boys CamoullsQS Sportss^r

Sweatshirts, pa^T^Wrts 25% OFF

rdmoi.Rag.$$lor ,..W fv vrr

7 :' , V ,

, *

Great Prices Now on Boys Hanes Underwear

20% OFF,

Regular 5.59 and 5.99

Bo^T-Shirts by : O^an Pacific::

ssr 6.99

Screen print, short sleeve crew neck T-shirts. S, M, U, XL

Comfortable 100% cotton briefs and T-shirts.

White only. Sizes 8 to 20. Package of three. Save!

'fm

Boys Shorts,

Shirts and Vests

Hooded Vast,

Regular $11..........

Shorts,

Regular $5............

Muacia T-shirts,

Hggglgf $6......

BoysAndhurst* hooded, sleeveless fleece

vest. Boys elastic walat flaaca shorts. Boys muscle fleece shirts. Sizes8to20.

-p.

ekVT:

a#.

wGn^p[|,Pi|i

>'ijK,''*<1Jl-^

4^^-'-V fii" '

F IPIPPPIPfff

IS3n^ 1

JEANSWEAR

The Qreii iSbk, Feel end Wr ^ IBW

Jeans for Olile end JunkH Up to irpiH

w*: -

Junior 5 to 15,

Regular 31.00 and 32JX).

Qirto7tOl4, Regular 21^.

QMtUto6ii.

JunlofLl-trlife<lenlm|iewHhyotetilcAIo.lMi^ ,

sssssr^^,tsss;s:s!:s:tff,

8iniH0rizs,4to0x.

SMART

SAVINGS ON _ LEVIS JEANS^3 FOR THE n entire FAMILY

PShHir-l

JEANSWEAR

ymim

t . >

vii

Levi'S

JEANSWEAR

-1 la-'iir' 'iBtgi~^i

Manl Jfcnmy C^nnoiv ^ SkW QHp"Cpiiwew<

>'V

JinMiiyConiioit* Rtgular 44.00....f.,

Converse* leather tennis oxfords. White-and white with navy trim. Sizes 7Vi to 12.

15.99

SkMQrip^

Regular 20.00........

Converse* white canvas plain toe with lace-up styling. Itelnforced toe. Sizes 7Vz to 11.

" f*.

(Oamsiii]

Mens Tube Socks at a 25% Savings!

aW<

4.86

Regular 6.49

Orion*/stretch nylon over-the-calf stripe top tube socks. Six pair per package. Stock up! Also available .in^oUdwbtte.::

onM

vSite

. I

I. W-'^

Mens Reversible Snap Front Rainslickers Reduced 4.00!

Regular

12.00...

7.99

Plastic reversible rainslickers with snap front and two snap closure pockets. Contrasting stripes on sleeves. Hooded with drawstring. Soiid colors. Sizes S,M,Land XL.

Mens Ocean PMlllc* Shirts

Screen' print T-ahlrts. Long sleeves. Regular 15.80.....

10.99

Mlgfis Casual Andhurst* Slacks

19.50

Qiey.klSkl. Stone, n^.^ Stzee 29 to 42. Regular moo.

1 Mens liod* UCOSTE

KnR^httwHhpl^/ 4g go

lrort.S.M,L.XLe.gi*M9. ..

Mans Qsnl* Shirts oiiSslsl

, Dress oxford shifts, ptid OFF

r sport shlfto.Regiilsr Wees, t

^ Mi% lliriBKillf

; BilsfssndT-ehlrti.1<%

cotton.Reg.7Jfaif7Sa**w

.<g|PiW

S Members Only fs Reduced M 31

41.25

x%i ^

Europe Craft* polyester/ cotton shell with nylon lining. Zip front, snap front, shoulder epauleto.

Black, mist, pecaih, claret, drlftwood,niyr

Hanes Underwear for Men at a Terrific Savings!

Briefs,

Regular 7.59.

T-Shirts,

Regular 9.79

5.99

7.99

Cool, comfortable, white 100% cotton briefs and T-shirts from Hanes. Sizes 30 to 42 and S, M, L. Package of three. Stock up!

and Dress Shirts

10.9!

Young mens Andhurst*! ^ sleeeeknltshlrtsofi

' ^estericotton. Smart !

... V "'-Mse'ai

t1-

Oltlort,,, ftefutir

llensilohg^ PM**'

Pr>?.

GE Hair Dryer and LightN Easy iron at Low, Low Prices

Pr Hair Dryer......19.99

GE Prc^e hair dryer has 1400 watts of drying power. It also has sevenri attachments and 6 heat and speed setting.

F479ifon....

Light to handle, this steam and dry iron is break resistant, cooler-to-the touch outer shell. 27 steam vents.

16.99

Lowell Curtains at a Terrific *6 Savings!

Regular 124............

17.99

Lowell" Priscilla curtains. Natural lace trimmed curtains with pole top header, decorative bow tie backs. Natural color 100 x 63 , 100x84.

r-1^'

\ a-, .V,

T/V--.'^*.^ - ,ex- ' *

V, '

/ ' If V

.v;--

V.,; . t

ii'

ll..*'* .

' to ; -V

J'--

Ihter

^ .s, 45 v|

\ -A '

(4okin9-i

wapartwitDrttMicoMgtteunit

Wnfim

- wnBaf

*1 .e

5;- ; *. . *M ' 1

- r

'4/ > 1, ,

Save 16%i28%

Save 28% Our 6.96

Oirls' Long*tleeve Knit Tops

Of soft cotton/polvester. Solid ts. dizes 4-6X.

colors, stripes.

Save l9%-24%

Rustlei^ Jeans For Little Boys

Cotton/polyester jeans for tot boys 2-4, jr. boys 4-7, reg., slim.

Save 24% our79?

Knit Shirts For Jr. Boys

Fashlon-collor knit shirts of polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-7.

Savel6%-19%w7Ea"

Oirls Or Boys Denim Jeans

Girls cotton jeans, 4-6X, boys 8-14* cotton/polyester jeans.

*Rg..Klm

Save 21%

Oirls Tops Or Boys' Shirts

Girls polyester tops, 7-14, or boys polyester/cotton shirts.

Our 10.96-

Save 17% 10.97 to.

Rustler Jeans For Oirls, Boys

Durable cotton for girls 7-14; cotton/polyester, husky boys 8-16.

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Men's V-neck MoveiA tf

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First To

Sale Price

17ft

I./ U Choice Mb: Bog MAM*t Candlet

Delicious chocolate treats In choice of plain, peanut.

Save

2.97;

10*' Fry Pan With Teflon II'

Polished aluminum pan with easy-to-clean Teflon II* Interior.

DuPontCertWcottonMoffc

Save 97

Our Reg. 1.97

Save 70'

Handy Insulated Jars

Choice of 6-02. food jar with freezer lid. SVi-oz. snack jar.

1 OTourReg.

ULi 1.97 Skein B^z: DuPonF Acrylic Yam

Machine washable, dryable yam in varied solid colors. 4 ply.

Nrtwt. _

Our Reg.

2.67 Ea.

12-oi: Krylon Bpioy Paint

No-lead spray paint for Interior and exterior surfaces.

55 Rebate

34.97

Rebate limiled to mft s stipulation

Kmart Sale Price

Less Factory C

Rebate__

Your Net Cost 0007

After Rebate ZT.T/

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SD3

Bonus Reb

>ate

Rebate Hmited to mfi.'i stipulatton

Kmart Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate Less Bonus Rebate

13.97

-5.00

-200

Your Net Cost Aftftr PnhntA

6.97

Save 2.50

1497 Our Reg. 17.47

Curl Alre^ Styling Wand

Uses hot air for fast, easy styling. With brush attachment.

Sale Price

88'

iCvour Choice

Taste-tempting Cookies

13-oz.* oatmeal or Chipsles or 12.5-oz.* Grasshopper.*

Net It.

148^pS.

Handy Freezer Containers

10 pint-size or 6 quart-size

Elastic containers with lids.

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Save 20%

C Our 6.88 O-H/ 6-pr.Pkg.

Men's Sporty Tube Socks

Over-the-calf socks in durable cotton blends. Fit 10-13.

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Save 25%

1 ^7ourReg. IM/ 197Pr. Triple-roll Cuffed Anklets

Fit misses 9-11 and girls* 6'/-8'/2. Cotton blends.

299

Our Reg. 3.97 Ea.

"Shantung Tailored Panels

Choice of 40x63 * or 40x81" easy-care polyester panels.

Men's And Women's Watches

Dependable wristwatches with 5 functions. LC.D. display.

Our Reg.

12.48 Ea.

Men's TrIfoldWalleto

Choice of smart-looking leather wallets in neutral colors.

Save

Save 6.69

Save 2.19

Our Reg. 1.97 Ea.

Our Reg. 1.68

17x27-ln. Kitchen Towels .

Of carefree cotton terry. I I Our 97S. 13x13 IMshclofti.2 tor $1

1.27

300 Luncheon Napkins

I Economy pkg. of 300. paper napkins. Approx. 13x

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007Our Reg.

TiT/1666 H 18-plece Glassware Set

Includes 6 eo.; 16-oz. cooler. 12-02. beverage, 1054-oz. rocks.

Handy Household Items

Decorated plastic dishpans. wastebaskets, and more.

178

Our Reg. 3.97 Ea.

CrystoHook Ovenware

Choose from variety of durable cookware pieces.

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Save 53

Save 58

Save 19%^

Cafeteria Special

466a'~

1txSO-ln. Kitchen SHce

Polyester rug slice In natural Wheat/Butterfly** pattern.

/./^ 10.74 20x34-lnch Scatter Rug Nylon, rubber backing. Brenda!* Our14.96.28x43 Rug .. .10.96

21.96

Our Reg. 29.96

SVtxIiya' Room-slze Rug

Polyester rug with olefin pe and rubber waffle backing. Save.

O OO Our Reg.

O. z T 4.96

24x60 Candy-stripe Runner

Protective pot^opylene runner with latex backing. Save.

1 OOTburs.Thru I.TT Sat Only Tasty Roost Turkey Dinner

Dressing, cranberry sauce, potatoes. vegetable, roll 'n butter.

AvalabI* Only In ** WNh CflMwta

6(1-15)

JanNcrt Travel Kit

Complete with ontiperspirant. shower gel, otter both splash.

Choice PepsodenI Toothbrushes

Choice of soft, medium or hard bristles. For adults.

Northern Bathroom Tissue

350 soft and absorbent 2-ply sheets to a roll. 4.5x4.4 in.

Your I Choice Lysol Spray Disinfectant

12-ounce* deodorizer helps clean air from stale odors.

Nelwt.

. , Save For I Now K mart Toilet Bowl Cleaner

7i4-ounce* disinfectant deodorizes and cleans bowl.

'Netwt.

4 Days Only

16-ox: Bottle Woollte

Mild liquid soap for delicate fabrics that require fine care.

FI. 01.

O QflYour

^.OO Choice Sea Breexe Antiseptic

Facial astringent for normal or sensitive SKin. lO-oz.* size.

72x90 Hot Spots*' Blankets

Soft acrylic blanket in colorful solids. Twin/full size.

Our Reg.

5.96

Portable Ironing Board

Sturdy steel design, folding legs and adiustable height.

Save n-1.80

1 07 Our 2.97-I.T/ 3 77Ea Plastic Planters With Troy

Choice of 8/ix6%; 8/2x854" or 8x8" in many cheerful colors.

24.97

Our Reg. 29.97

Cross^ Pen And Pencil Set

Elegant-looking pen and pencil set In block finish.

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18x24-ln. Bulletin Board

Practical board for messages, notes; in sturdy frame.

Hi-lntenslty Desk Lamp

With convenient hi/low/off switch and adjustable arm.

BulblnchJdd

13.96^6*

Fluorescent Desk Lamp

Features push-button control switch and adjustable cable.

Bublndudsd

2996?

25Va Ceramic Table Lamps

With 3-way lighting; fabric, foie or vinyl-pleated shade.

Bulb not included

6 Sets

Save 1.03

144

Our Reg. 2.47

Kiddle Guard Catches

Pkg. of 6 safety catches keep chN-dren out of drawers, cabinets.

3997a^ _

Bobby Mac Car Seat

With steel tubing, plastic shell and vinyl cover. Infants!

997s5?*

Cassette Tope Cabinet

Wood cabinet, translucent hinged cover; holds 32 tapes.

Topeinollncludad

Our Reg.

8.97 Ea.

Easy-to-use Photo Album

80-pg. magnetic album, or Our 11.97 "Flip" Album 7.97

Each

Twin-pack Color Film

20-exp. instant Trlmprint'" film for Kodamatic"" cameras.

Rtnui

Save 3.67

3.88a

Protective Night Lock

PHfer-resistant night lock of sturdy die cast metal.

497

Our Reg. 8.64

Swing-top Wastebosket

42-qt. wastebasket of heavy-duty plastic. Color choice.

4-Mer Metal Shelving Unit

Practical 30x12x60 shelving for storage and organization.

Mr . may vary UnaiMmbtddin Carton

Hondy Closet Rod Support

Chrome plated; soft vinyl caps help prevent marring.

Our Reg.

7.97 Gal.

A. Vinyl Latex Wall Paint

Long-lasting flat white paint.

B. Our 9.83. Exterior Fkil. Od. 4.97

Our Reg. 9.97 Jr. laclipaelc Heavy nylon; pod> ded $tra^ Colors.

497?"

monpracii

Acrylic-coated ny< loa 1Sxl3xSr

497g?7'^

zipper. Velera* pocket. 24xl2xir

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siHeFdropPeek Pock/Corry log

ny^ Tough nylon,* ad

justable straps.

2.97 Ea AlhleNc Support

3" elattic waist. Boys, mens sizei

7'>e Saving Piace^

Our Reg 27.97

Dwell/Tachometer

For 4-, 6-, 8-cyl. cars. Solid state.

Sfyte and mfr. may vorv

With Exchange ^_^25CCAs

14.772

Shock Installed

Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Carryout.. Ea. 10.97

In StOTMWtm Service

Save 18.91

49.97^

Motorvotor 60

Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars.

Broke Special

2 wheels. For many U.S. cars.

YourNotCott o Mm After Reboto 2A7

Rebate meed Id iT*.i MpukiNon

1S^.* Minute Wax

Spray-oa hard>wax finish in minutes.

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SIZiS P185/80D13 P185/75P14 P195/7SD14

P20S/75D14

12 Oi.*'

Our Reg 3.57 Ea

HopMieS Waxes

18^*KMdor14-02.* paste kit.

Hot

97ov,Reg 99c

OenubieChaniolt

Cleans, polishes, dusts and washes.

Sole Price Ea.

AiitoAddlllves

Brake or steering fluid, oofb cleaner.

'Neivrt. **Rot

Our Reg. 6.97

497

2'A-oaLeosOon

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Promise

Service Value Satisfaction

thaVs our promise

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7 muHIsM tread ribs

''70sertM tread design

In sizes tor domestic and toreign cars

28,000 MHe Worranty*

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Tires, Borttery And Service Only in Stores Wim Service Bays

Sturdy metal con wMhBexible

Our Reg. 11.97

Hydraulic Jack

2 ton. For cars, trucks, campers.

99^17.

ToolChect/OeMM V

Mechanics Lockable

Our Reg 19 97 22 97 Door Or Deck Speakers, Pr 14 97 Our Reg 29 97, Van/Truck Speakers Pr 22 97

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Ourfif 69.97 *

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