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BOLD STEPPrfiaident Reagan envisions a working space station as the next bold step for the United States. Story on page ^

aiNblDE TODAYLIFESTYLEDoctors say a Type A lifestyle calm, cool and collected can add to your^longevlty and enjoyment. Story on pagel 8. <

SPORTS TODAYCAGE GOLD

The U.S. women won the gold medal in basketball, but_the volleybalj^squad settled for the'silver Tuesday night. Page 15 .

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103rd YEAR ' NO. 190

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1984

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSFire Destroys Cox Building

FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING ... Black smoke and orange flames shoot up from the roof of Cox Armature Works, 2255 S. Memorial Drive, early this

morning as fire destroyed the companys main building. Another photo of the fire activity is on page 7. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A predawn fire today destroyed a building housing the offices and the tire division of Cox Armature Works at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street.

The fire was reported at 5:37 a.m. and officers assigned to the fire-rescue department substation, less than three blocks away on Memorial Drive, said flames were already through the roof of the building before they arrived at the scene.

The companys main service garage on lone Street was not involved in the fire, and a company spokesman said the firm could continue to operate.

Another spokesman said the fire is believed to have started in the office area of the building.

Percy Cox, president of Cox Armature and a former Greenville

mayor, was out of town when the fire erupted and could not be reached for comment this morning.

I feel so helpless. I want to help, but I dont know what to do, Ronny Cox, the firms controller, said as he watched firefighters pour hundreds of gallons of water a minute into the blazing building.

Its like a part of your life burning up. Cox said.

The 7,980-square-feet brick structure, built in 1964, was valued at $49,890, according to Pitt County tax records, which also show an estimated replacement cost of $91,000.

Tax records also show that the firm reported an inventory amounting to $225,8% as of Jan. 1, a large percentage of which was thought to (Please turn to page 14)

Mndale Defends His Farm Votes

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Democratic presidential candidate Walter Monda e today outlined a four-step plan for preserving and strengthing the family farm system in America during a campaign swii^ through western North Carolina.

^ Mndale,*^ standing amid crates of

apples and peches, told more than 1,000 people at the N.C. Farmers Market that Ronald Ragans policies have placed the family farm system in more trouble now than it has seen since the Depression.

One step, Mndale said, is for farmers from across the nation to work together to save farm programs. He said America nee(fe a president who understands and can build a sensible farm commodity program and who sees food as a source of strength for the nation.

Mndale said fourth step to improving family farms requires raising taxes to reduce the deficit.

Why do we feel the productive power of tlie American farmer is some kind of curse?, Mndale said. We should use food as a source of strength. Rather we should be sell- ing more food and fewer guns. Mndale repeatedly called on President Reagan to lay his plan for reducing the deficit on the table so voters can choose the plan they believe will work.

Mndale said he believes that Reagan will be forced to raise taxes but charged that the same people who got no relief in 81 are going to get it socked to them again and Reagans rich freiends will be protected.

Mndale said the deficit is probably the worst^thing for rural America because agriculture is a credit-intensive industry.

Accompanying Mndale on his trip through the Farmers Market was state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, state Democratic Party chairman David Price, and leaders of Rufus Edmistens gubernatorial campaign and Gov. Jim Hunts U.S. Senate campaign.

Mndale spoke out on the agricultural issues which have drawn fire from Jesse Helms senate campaign and praise from Democrats who think it will be a winning issue this fall.

More than 150 spectators and about 50 dignitaries, including Graham and Price, greeted Mndale and his wife, Joan, when they arrived in Asheville Tuesday night.

I have never felt such a spirit of unity and purpose as we were having, Mndale told one of the dignitaries as he went down a line, shaking hands and asking for support.

It is Mondales first trip to the (Please turn to page 14)

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 ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

ROUGH CROSSINGS SOUNDOFF L The signs are right Greenville Has It AH including some of the roughest railroad crossings in the state! If officials refuse to improve these crossings, cant they at least erect more of the bump warning signs? We need more smooth crossings like the one on Arlington Boulevard near the Greenville Middle School. J.P.

HOT FLAMES ... Flames roar inside Cox Amateur reported destroyed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy For-

Works this morning as Grenville firemen work to rest)

extinguish the blaze. The companys main building was

Service Request Recommended

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously voted Tuesday to recommend that water and sewer service be extended to property located on the southwest corner of N.C. 43 and SR 1204. The 23.65-acre tract, owned by area developer Collice Moore, is slated for townhome development.

The commissions recommendation will be passed on to the Greenville Utilities Commission for use in determining if Moores request for water andf sewer service is inconsistent with plans for devel

opment of the city of Greenville. The Utilities Commission had requested that planning and zoning and members of the City Council give opinions on the request.

At the close of its workshop session Monday, the City Council instructed City Manager Gail Meeks to inform GUC that the council felt as though it had already established policy on matters of this kind and therefore would turn the matter over to Planning and Zoning for review.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Horne said the commission

will decide next Tuesday at its regular monthly meeting whether service will be extended to Moores property. In a sense, the commission doesnt want to extend to an area that the City Council feels should not be served. But from what I understand, the request is not contrary to the long-term plans of Greenville, Horne said.

During its July meeting, the City Council turned down Moores request to bring his property into the citys extraterritoria limits and zone the property R-6 and RA-20.

Court Stays Execution

' .-rFoncast

Fair tonight. Lows in the lower 70s. Thursday mostly sunny. Highs in the low 90s.Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through ittered

Sunday with scat and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s and low 70s. Highs in the 80s andlow90s. '

# ^ Page4-Editorials Page 14-Obituaries

ln$me Today page6-Areaitems Pege 15-Sports ' Page 13** State news Page 18-Leisure

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - A federal court has suspended the scheduled execution of convicted killer Linwood BrHey, but state officials say th^ are confident his appeals ultimately will be rejected.

'The 4th U.S. Circuit tat of Appeals on Tuesday stayed Brileys Aug. 17 execution peiKhng a final decision only hours after hearing oral arguments in the case.

That means the court has not yet decided the merits of the appeal, but the judges needed tune to decide those issues, said court . clerk JhhnGreacen.

It could take days. It could take ^ weeks. It could take months, al-^ though thats uoUkeiy. But the cxiurt, does have to decide the case and -write a hill written opinion, he said.

Briley, 30, was one of six inmates who broke OUt of the Mecklenburg Correctional Center in southern

Virginia on May 31 in the nations largest escape of death row prisoners.

He was sentenced to die in the electric chair at the State Penitentiary in Richmond for the 1979 slaying of Richmond country music disc jockey John H. Gallaher.

David Hathcock, spokesman for state Attorney General Gerald Baliles, said, The opinion could ciune in the next few days. If the state prevails then, were back on the (Higinal schedule for an execu-tl(Mi next week.

However, Circuit Judge Donald Russell assured the defense that if a ruling against Briley cranes too close to the execution date, a stay would be issued to allow time for an ai^I to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.

Gov. Charles S. Robb, who supports capital punishment in princi-)le, has described Briley as ruth-ess and dangerous and has given no indication he would extend clemency.

Even if spared death, Briley faces six life sentences plus 76 years for his convictions on other offenses.

Briley, along with his brothers James, 28, and Anthony, 26, and Richmond teen ager Duncan Meekins, waged a Richmond-area crime spree in 1979 which included 11 muroers and a number of rapes and robberies.

James Briley also faces the death sentence but no execution date has been set. Anthony Briley and Meekins are serving life terms.

Linwood and James Briley were ringleaders of the Mecklenburg breakout and remained at large for 19 days.

ROME (AP) At least two sky pirates armed with a pistol and a grenade hijacked an Iran Air jetliner carrying 284 passengers bound for Saudi Arabia and freed 129 of their captives, including 44 children, today at a Rome airport, Italian authorities said.

An Italian airport official, who would not identify himself by name, said all the freed passengers, released in three groups starting at 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT), appeared in* good health.He quoted the passengers as saying there were two hijackers.

They are fine, they are only hungry, the airport official said of the released passengers, who were taken to the airport infirmary.He said among the 44 children were several infants, and airport workers were seen carrying four packs of disposable diapers to the infirmary.

The Italian news agency ANSA said the hijackers identified themselves as opponents of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Italian authorities said the hijackers had not identified themselves, and had only asked for food, medicine and fuel.

An Italian police official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said there were 284 passengers on the plane before the hijackers released the first group of captives. The official Iranian news agency had said there were 304 people aboard when the flight was hijacked over Iran on a flight from Tehran on Tuesday night.

Although passengers told police they saw only two hijackers, police sources said more sky pirates might be aboard the plane. Initial reports put the number of hijackers at 18.

The blue and white plane touched down at Romes Ciampino airport at 12:40 p.m., and parked at the far end of a runway, airport officials said. The airport, used for charter and military flights, was closed and surrounded by security forces.

Slap Stick

NORTONVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Kenuk Helton says hes set a record that can only be beat with a stick in fact two of them.

The 16-year-old high school senior claims to have set the worlds record for the longest drum solo by slapping away at the skins for 1,045 hours with breaks only for food and sleep.

Helton got into the rhythm of things on June 11 and didnt miss a beat until Aug. 5, he says.

Id carry a drum and some sticks with me when Id need to go somewhere, he said.

The record listed in the latest edition of the Guinness Book of World Records is 738 hours, but Helton said the books publishers told him that mark had since been stretched to 1,009 hours.

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Ellen Margaret Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Johnson

SS.SdSlg!L^ -ur .

Nov. its time to thtak and plan for the fuhue. What are you plaBoiiig to.

govs? Did you

(rf Greenville, were married in the 535ing? Ad!!^^ importantly, is State

ni, Memorial Ch^, Michigan t still hanging there - imcleaned University in East Lansmg, ^ unprotected? Before you put , July 28. The double ring our govn away here are a few

Mkh.

ceremony took place at 10:80a.m.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. The honor attendant was Ginny Tyler (A Durfain and the bridesmaid was Rachel Ca^air <rf Greenville, sisto* of the bridegroom.

David Ostrow d Boston, Mass., was the best man and groomsman

was Jonathan Caspar of Greoiville, Del., brother (rf the hrid

idegroom.

A reckon was held after the c*emony at the Kellogg Center on the Michigan State University campus.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Duke University and are graduate students in the Plant Research Lab at Michigan State University.

Parents Learn Of Campus Life

your gown away suggestions:

Have your gown completely cleaned before storage. Penpira-tion, food or beverage stains on tte gown which are invisiUe now will becmne visible during storage. Dont be unhappily surprised years from now by permanent yellow or brown stains, dean it now and (day it safo!

Remove any rubberiied perspiration shields and other pacUing which can deteriorate and cause stains.

Do not store your gown in the basement - dampn^ can cause mildew. The attic is not recommended either; it is too hot in the summer. Protect your gown from li^t and avoid fading or discoloration. Keep your gown in a co(d, (h7, dark place. Special protective boxes are availaUe for the stmage of wed(&ng gowns. These keep the gown clean, safe and fresh far many years. NOTE: Checking and cleaning all clothes before seasonal storage is recommended.

WaduhleFakrics ^ny tha stained wea win a prawaih spray and launder.,tf a per^tion ote or Main remains,

1. Soak^ a solution of 1 (piart warm water, 1/2 teaspoon liq^ haiid dishwashing detergent and 1 tablenoon ammonia for 30 minutes. iRmse with water.

3. Soak in a solution of 1 quart warm water and 1 tablespoon vinegar fori hour.

Rinse with water. Dry.

If the stain persists:

5. For delicate fabrics, apply alcohol and cover with a pad dampened with alcohol. Let stand as long as any stain is being removed. Keep stain and pad moist with alcohol.

For strmiger fhbrics, apply alcohol and tamp, lifoep moist with alcohol and blot occasionally with clean.

absorbent material. Continue as long as any stain is bong ronoved.

6. Rinse with water.

7. Bleaching may rmnove the final traces of stains. Use bleach as directed on the containor label. Ifo sure to test the dye a garment in an incons{HCuous section to be sure the cite not fade.

RUGGED OUTDOORS...look is in style for this falls college coed. Oversized lumberjack flannel skirts, jeans or corduroy pants as well as longjohn tops are expected to be popular according to R.H. Macy & Co. Inc., fashion experts.(AP Laserphoto)

Fall Campus Chic, Lived-In Look

By The .Associated Press Coeds heading for college for the first time this fall will find the more casual they look the more in fashion they will be.

A lot of clothes for fall have a lived-in look, says Terry Melville, fashion director for .New Yorks R.H. Macy & Co. Inc. There is an abundance of casual clothes that look great and are real comfortable, too.

Heading every coed s shopping list should be jeans, according to .Ms. Melville, who says this falls selection includes new ones that are rounded in shape and cropped at the ankle, with plenty of detailing.

.Not only are the shapes and details new! so are the fabrications and colors. she adds. Basic indigo denim shares the spotlight with black, gray, and bleached-out denim, all having a distressed, worn look to them "There is even a denim that is wrinkled and crinkled, the ultimate in distressed denim chic.

Coeds might consider buying two pairs of jeans and a miniskirt as the base of their campus wardrobe, she suggested, adding:

"They then could pick up a denim jacket that has a military feeling to it. It could be a bomber or aviator jacket in denim that could have a quilted or sherpa lining depending on what part of the country their school is in.

Cotton woven shirts also have a military look to them in fall with epaulets, ptch pocket and hardware trim. And like the denim jeans you will be wearing them with, these too are wrinkled and crinkled.

Ms. Melville advises that besides the military theme for fall there also is a rugged outdoor look.

Oversized lumberjack plaid flannel shirts will look great with the new jeans or a pair of corduroy

pants, she said, and coeds might want to buy a couple of long-john tops that can be worn alone or layered under plaid flannel shirts.

These long-john tops are comfortable, functional and believe-it-or-not are one of the new fashion trends from Paris this season, she says.

The androgynous look - clothes that are inspired by menswear also will be popular this fail, according to Ms. Melville.

"One way of achieving this look is borrowing a couple of white shirts from father or older brother, rolling up the sleeves and teaming' them up with a new pair of pleated trousers in menswear stripes or buying a new white menswear inspired shirt in the sportswear department, she explains.

A big oversized cardigan sweater, a vest or oversized blazer could complete the look. Add the finishing touches with a necktie, suspenders and loafers with white socks.

For occasions when coeds want to look feminine and soft, Ms. Melville advises buying a couple of fur blend angora and mohair sweaters in jewel-tone colors.

"These look great with a long lean straight skirt, she says. A sweater-knit dress also is a great investment because it can be accessorized to look sporty or dressy.

"And last but not least, add some color and excitement to your wardrobe and to your life pick up a bright neon sweatshirt.

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - Although it's the sons and daughters who compose the freshman class at the University of Rochester this fall, their parents also have learned about campus life, thanks to POP.

Pop stands for Parents Orientation Program, a three-day session in which parents of the incoming students are briefed on such matters as financial aid and student employment, small-seminar courses open to freshmen, and opportunities for study abroad and independent research.

According to a POP representative, Weve invited some of our freshman faculty to teach model classes where parents can see what happens in introductory courses. The courses include chemistry. English, engineering, and the social sciences.

Beware of Perspfaration Stains Perspiration is initally an acid which turns alkaline through bacterial reaction. Perspiration also coitains skin scales, soil and salts which can cause deteriorating effects on many dyes and fabrics. Perspiration can cause color loss if left in too long. The misuse of anti-perspirants and deodorants maylso deteriorate dyes or fabrics.

NoB-washaUe fabrics

The removal d parspration stain aiM soil is very complex and best left to a prcrfessional cleaner. Professional spotting and cleanii^ procedures reduce the alkaline concentration and the destructive action

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Keith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Erwin Keith, Sneads Ferry, a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on July 28, 1964, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

HOURS; Wd.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9:30-3

If they wish, parents can get a further taste of campus life by

staying in a large student dormitory, where the rooms are not air conditioned and bathroom facilities are shared on some floors, try out the swimming pool, use a gymnasium and taste meals served in the dining center.

For those parents who really want to go collegiate. T-shirts for the class of 7 will be available.

And if they spend too much time at the campus rathskeller and find themselves locked out of rooms, emergency help has arranged.

Featherstone Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chauncey Featherstone, Washington, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on July 29,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Oatridge Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leslie Oatridge, Mannings Trailer Park, a son, Adam Keith, on July 29, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony WUliams Jr., 1610 S. Greene St, a daughter, Alicia Dawn, on July 29, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Ho tal.

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WHATS IN A TREE?

PLAQUEMINE, La. (AP) - What do printing inks, fruit flavorings, jaint removers and medicines for iii blood pressure have in common?

Theyre all products that directly or indirectly are made from treeSj^ according to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a maker of wood and paper products.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

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IF YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL QUESTION, XOU'SEJMOKING AT THE ANSWER.

Tonights the Night to Save at Lori*s In Celebration of our 1st Anniversary

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

TWIST BEADS.

The latest fashion twist! Colorful strands of fossIL beads; glass, gold and pearl. Just twist the colors that compllmeht your outfit, add a clasp and you have the perfect fashion accessory!

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Gstly Furniture

Said To Attract Career Mothers

By PATRICIA McCORMACK i ynited Prew Internationai

A Victonan influence has crq;>t ujto the nations nurseries, says Dekires Lehr, vice president of the Oallas Market Center.^ ^ ^

That was her impression after touring the Summer Home nirmshings Market at the Dallas World Trade Center, held for buyers from across the country.

: They call it Grandmother Bait, those absolutely irrestible and expensive - nursery looks that combine lace, intricately designed metal cribs and enchanting reproduction childrens chairs, she Sfiidr

;But grandmothers are not the only ones these days willing to ordter the $1,000 cribs and the $400 chairs. Gawr mothers who waited to have their children later in life and whose own considerable income can give them the necessary financial cushion realize that this may their only offspring. tThey are frequently willing to pamper both baby and mother with these expensive accounterments. ^'Iron Designs solid brass cribs and cradles were shown by NoUner and dissociates. Made in El Dorado, AWc.; the line replicates elaborate ^^ite iron beds popular during Americas earlier (teys. Miss Lehr said in an interview.

*These $995 cribs boast removable chnopies. There are matching cradles - waist-high and costing $00.

:Suitable for decorating the cradle are Country Design linens - matching sheets, dustruffle, comforter bCimper pads and baby pillows in many colors and designs.

Dqrward Nollner said the crib sets ar -<fijbbed Country Pleasures and sell well all across the country. Eaph set is handmade in Abilene, Tbxas.

;Ib soft pink gingham with eyelet l^ trim, a set for infant girls costs $^. Cradle and crib furnishings for bojp are lower in price. A navy blue dotted group sprinkled with red. yoflow and green hearts costs $360 fqr)he same pieces.

Qflier highlights from the show, Mi^ Lehr said, include;

!-^Iron Classics of Los Angeles irpn nursery furniture in eight col-0^ including dark charcoal and

black, and table, for $l0

The PalTy deflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday^'Aijgust 8'1984 3

matching changing As the child grows, the cradle can be exchanged for a crib, then the crib traded in for a daybed, all in matching designs.

-Hand embroidered sheets, available for (xrivUeged babies from Raymond Gabler and Associates. Created in the Philippines and im-ptMled by Johanna Welty of San Francisco, a daintily scaUoped set with rosebud embroidery in a white-on-white design costs $50 for the crib sheet, decorated sheet and pillow case. Straight edged sheets with tiny colored bunnies, a .Noahs ark parade of animals, sailboats or trains are $40 a set.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1M3fcy UiiivarMt PrwSyndicaw_

Wedding Vows Performed

The Elizabethan Gardens in Manteo was the scene of the wedding ceremony of SusanJean Wenkstem

Readers Say Abby Wrong On Childrens Right

that children have no rights. It is the responsibility of the parents to see that their children are reared in a clean and wholesome atmosphere.

Children need to be protected not given rights to do wrong. OUTRAGED IN ORANGE, CALIF.

and Lewik Byrd Gidley Tuesday at

5:30p.m. u Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Wenkstem of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Gidley of Greenville.

Fw the double ring ceremony, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Only immediately family attended the ceremony.

After the ceremony, the bridal couple and their parents had dinner at J. Fleming Mundes in Nags Head.

Antique reproductions of mothers favorite furnishings are availaUe for a price. Miss Lehr said.

Samples: Georgian Furnishings Ltd. of New Orleans offers a tot-size Queen Anne rocker for $400 or a Chippendale design for $450. These are of Indonesian walnut ,with mahogany finish, handmade in South Korea.

If the preference is Louis XV. the Besse line imported from France includes a tiny chair antiqued in white with deep rose-colored accents and nailhead trim, including a damask seat, for $425, Miss Lehr said.

If that is a bit steep, a Country French design is offered in beechwood, painted either pink or blue and hand-decorated with tole

DEAR ABBY; I differ with you on your views about children who dont want their parents to read their yearbooks.

You stated that the yearbook belongs to the child and should not be read by parents without the childs permission. Well, baloney! I paid for that yearbook, and if my son isnt brave enough to tell his friends to watch what they write in his yearbook, that is his problem. I will certainly look at hb yearbook if I feel like it I also told him that I didnt want him writing filth or trash in other peoples yearbooks.

Ek)NT USE MY NAME

that stuff. The kids just make up things to write so theyll sound cool.

Well, Abby, I guess Im just a 60-year-old fossil. What do I know?

APPALLED IN VIRGINIA

CONFIDENTIAL TO LUCKLESS IN FARIBAULT, MINN.: Good luck has two partners: Hard work and Watching the store.

Rabikow Carpet Dyeins & Oeanbiy Co.

type designs. This toddlers seat is barg.....

argain-pricedat$l86.

Miss Lehr said purveyors of these pint-sized antique reproduction

chairs report^that people without small children buy the chaii

airs to put in spare rooms - and buy dolls to sit in them.

DEAR ABBY: When I was in my last year of junior high school, a boy I had known since grade school wrote a filthy expression across my picture. I tried to erase the words and ended up erasing my picture. 'The words were still readable, so I had to cut them out with a razor blade.

When I asked the boy why he did it, he said he was just kidding. I was ashamed to show my yearbook to anyone because of the stupidity of one person. To this day Ive never shown my yearbook to my parents or anyone else.

D. IN DENVER

DEAR ABBY: I am a high school teacher in New York City, and the letter regarding yearbooks interested me because last month I had occasion to look through the yearbook of one of my favorite students a lovely, refined young lady. Almost every autograph contained a sexual reference. She appeared to have been intimate with half the boys in her senior class!

Later she explained that it was only a jokeall the kids wrote stuff like that.

That week I began talking to groups of seniors about the importance of a yearbook as a legacy. I told them that there will come a day when their own children will want to read those yearbooks. How will they explain that what was written was only a joke?

I urge all young people to think before they write! Yearbooks are forever, so write kind, caring, readable-by-everyone messages. If you must get personal, do so in a small autograph album. Youll never regret it.

LA MAESTRA, N.Y.C.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Summer

Births

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray Green, Grimesland, a son, Marvin Earl, on July 29,1964, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Arrington Williams, Havelock, a son, John ArringUMi Jr., on July 30,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ft-

Bridal

Policy

t A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement

imhouncements in The Daily Reflecti

lector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

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

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

Beddard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Beddard, Winterville, g daughter, Melisa Ann, on July 30,1964, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY; The question of privacy in yearbooks came up in our family the same week you mentioned it in your column.

I saw my granddaughters yearbook and was appalled to see the filth written by some of her classmates. One boy she said she hardly knew except to say hi to wrote: Dear Debbie, I only wish I had taken you up on your proposition. I really do want to make love to you. Theres still time. Give me a call. Steve.

My granddaughter is a good student, well-liked and was never in any trouble that I knew about. When I told her I was shocked at some of the writings in her yearbook, she said, Oh, Gram! Youre so old-fashioned. Dont believe any of

DEAR ABBY: It seems that lately in your attempts to get with it, you are really screwing up. You defend a childs right to privacy, and say parents should not look at their childrens yearbooks without permission.

Come on, Abby. Everyone knows

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edmund Shallow, 3111 Briarccliff Drive, a son, Travis Leigh, on July 31, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Effort' To Place The Blame, ; i

i r * --w -1

Clarifying

Arguments being referred to the Supreme Court about the constitutional rights of children in school searches for drugs and weapons sometimes seem to miss the mark.

Accounts we have read frequently bring up the giving of police powers to teachers and school officials. The root of the debate goes back to a 1980 incident in a New Jersey school and exclusionary rules of evidence affecting adults.

The Justice Department (and often individual educators and school boards) say its largely a matter of maintaining discipline among children some of whom missed that factor in parental training.

We should remind that everyone knows * age limitations on the rights and privileges of youngsters are an everyday fact of life. They simply are not adults; they cannot vote, they cannot drive, they cannot be served in some business establishments adults may patronize. A lot of rights are closed to them by age limitations.

Something else.

The responsibility of schools and educators for their charges is often likened to that of proxy parents. We can well imagine a lot of teachers and principals would rather not have that kind of responsibility, but the very circumstances of tHeir roles in education and guiding children sometimes demands it.

We think the Justice Department is on pretty solid ground in pursuing a high court ruling to ensure the rights of school authorities to be authorities. It is a matter which should be clarified. The thought of bringing in enforcement officers (policemen or deputies) each time a child is thought to be breaking a rule or a law does not sound reasonable to us at all.

Strategy Fails

Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale had a Southern strategy in naming Bert Lance as general chairman of the presidential campaign.

It backfired. Perhaps plagued by a court appearance in which he was found innocent, Lance resigned last week, citing the possibility that he was becoming a major focus of the campaign.

There could be other reasons for Lances unpopularity, of course. Both he and Mndale were closely allied to the Jimmy Carter administration which was swept from office four years ago.

The incident created an awkward situation for Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro, who are generally conceded to be behind in the presidential race.

The situation, however, may be telling them to run as independently of the last Democratic administration as they can. The voters wanted something new four years ago and they may want something new now.

RALEIGH Theres no shortage of pmnted fingers in the debate over rising health care costs. AU^the playos in the medicine game can blame sinnebo^ else for a . 1963 medical care inflation rate ^ 17 percent thaF at a time when general inflatkm was down to 3.8 percent.

One Blue Cross-Blue Shield analyst recently called it the blame game. Everybody blames everybody else. TTie debate over medical cost containment, which is being waged in a special legislative study committee, is like a multi-playered chess game where no one can move without putting themselves into

check but no one is checkmated yet. ,

That study committee, in coming up with recommendations, will have to break the stalemate stHnewheref but look at just stnne of the conflicts theyll have to fight through.

The health iisurance ctnnpanies are under pressure to reduce the rate (A increase in their fees. To do so, they have to pay out less for health care. One way to do so would be to raise deductiUes and copayments paid by the insured. But, if they do that, emfdoym will hear from their disgruntled employees wholl see a benefit ^ng.

Employers also run the risk of having employees ask for greater

salaiy increases if health insurance benefits are cut. But if employws dont take those steps, they run the , risk of having part 01 their insurance costs declared not dibble for tax write-offs if a iHroposal now beftsre

Another way to reduce medical costs in general is to have more mimnr surgery perfumed in doctors offices ami in outpatient hospital wards. But, if that happens, ^me of the states financially troubled public hospitals may lose enou^ inctmie to go belly up. If pubic hospitals start gmng out (rf business, the hospital administrators (nedict, the health insurance companies will

............. ^'HHJLD.IN(FNT1

,TO RNSEYOURTAKESVnWT JUST KMlHUTt. TH (AST TWT THEBE'."

find themselves to the private which win take their place.

Hw arrival of special urgent carei^clinics around the state rpise the same |roblem. Their costs are lower but they take busiMM and revenue away from hosjpital emergency rooms.

Hospitals say the cost of the average hospital stay could, be reduced if the government paid the full costs of Medicaid and indigent patient care. But, if the county,^ state and federal governments began doing that, taxes would have to go tip.

Hospitals also know they can Ijeep their costs dovni by refusing to buy all the new technology that cos& so much miMiey. But when they do that, new doctors stop coming to town, patients start going out of town for medical care, and the hospital ends up in financial trouble. . '

Many folks point the finger at greedy doctors but doctors say theyre not to blame for rising costs. So they agreed, through their raedicl associations both in-state and nationally, to refrain from raising fees this year. But Blue Cross scoffs at that saying fees will continue,to go up, that doctors are not going to let their standards of living slip, and that theyll find a way around the fee freeze.

No doubt, the analyst who called this the blame game was right when he added, No single eltnent of the system can be called ^e problem. There is no single solution to it. But when changes are recommended, be sure that siwne sectors will suffer more than others. That appears inevitable.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Private Agencies Take A Turn

LOS ANGELES - Ordinarily a gathering of Hollywood stars wouldnt have turned off the likes of Ronald Reagan. But had the president dropped by one recent fundraising party here, he might have walked away speechless.

Reagan would have found about 700 movie types, liberal activists and Latinos, many of them standing on folding chairs and shouting the Sandinista slogan, They shall not pass! in honor of their guests, the members of the Nicaraguan Olympic team. The sponsor of the event was not the Sandinista'government but a Los Angeles-based support groups, the United States-Nicaraguan Olympic Committee, which hopes to defray most of the teams $50,000 travel bill.

The support committee, in fact, is just one of the many private American groups that are working on behalf of governments or causes, largely Central American, with which the Reagan administration is at odds. Theirs is a counter

movement that, self-styled diplomats Jesse Jackson and George McGovern notwithstanding, draws from this countrys grassroots.

Some 52 non-profit, U.S.-based organizations now operate in Nicaragua, according to the Technical Assistance Information Clearinghouse in New York. Most of these groups assist the Nicaraguan government on agrifultural projects, literacy campaigns and health care facilities. The Clearinghouse estimates that the total value of this assistance may have been $5 million in 1982.

Relief workers believe private groups in the United States account for at least 10 percent of the humanitarian aid Nicaragua receives from abroad. (Mexico, Venezuela, the Soviet Union and Western Europe are responsible for most of the aid.)

Perhai more controversial is the aid being provided to Salvadoran civilians by 41 U.S.-based organizations: much of that assistance ends

up in the hands of Salvadoran guerrillas. Other groups are unabashed about helping Salvadorans most likely to have been hurt by government attacks.

However, liberal organizations arent the only groups pressing their own agenda in Central America. Several U.S. anti-communist groups have stepped up their assistance to Nicaraguan rebels since Congress rejected $21 million in supplemental aid for the contras. U.S. Brig. Gen. Harry Aderhold (Ret.), who leads an ex-servicemens group in Florida, told the London Sunday Times last week that during the last four months, his organization had sent more than $4 million in medical supplies to pro-American forces in the region. Joan Huetter, chief of another pro-contra organization, also told the newspaper that her group had shipped supplies into Nicaragua via U.S. Air Force transport planes.

As spirited as opponents' and proponents of U.S. foreign pdicy may be, their activities are no match for those of the United States government. Uncle Sam, for example, has spent a minimum of $100 million in the past few years trying unsuccessfully to overthrow the Sandinistas in Nicaragua. Washingtons bill for El Salvadors military needs since 1981 tops $250 million.

Yet when all is said and done about the U.S. government, American citizens still enjoy the right to make their voices heard in areas of foreign affairs. They can contribute time and money to organizations that support or oppose President Reagans policies.

That may not seem like much for those whove never tasted the likes of a totalitarian state. But just try to get away with it in Soviet-bloc nations and some of the countries our government supports.

Art Buchwald

Riches Are In The Mail

^Elisha DouglassStrength For Today

If there are a lot of poor people in America its their own fault. Everytime I open my mail someone wants to give me money. The letters are addressed to me personally. Some enclose checks and others certificates, bonds and coupons.

Let me give you an idea of what my mail was like yesterday. I received one letter from an insurance company that was willing to pay me $1,000 a month for the rest of my life if I came down with any kind of illness. I didnt even have to take a medical examination. Yes, Mr. Buchwald, the writer said, all you have to do is get sick and you will receive $1,000 a month no matter whaCyoitf state of health is at the ^present time.

The next letter was from First

National Bank of Wilmington, Del.

Tilomas Campenni, the president of

I the bank, was offering to deposit in

^y account $50,000 as a line of

credit, witti no collateral up front, ^

which I could use at my own discretion. To show me he meant business he was even offering me an immediate cash advance of $2,^ and a personalized checkbook which I could use against my account.

You can imaane how surprised I was to get this Tetter. For one thing. Ive never lived in Delaware, and to my knowledge have never met Tom. But somehow he took a liking to me and decided he would trust me for 50 big ones, without me having to set my foot in his bank in Wilmington.

I was about to send for the money when I glanced at the next envelope. Its a biggie. On the front was a great cellophane window which said, and Im not making this up, Art Buchwald shall be paid one million dollars in cash - guaranteed in equal annual installments of $50,000.00 and payments may actually double to two million dollars. There was a nice sketch of Ed McMahon on the. envelope so I

ti - ^

ripped it open.

Well, it was just as simple as it sounded. I had been assigned nine exclusive personal prize numbers and if I sent in the Gold Label I was eligible to participate in the American Publishers Sweepstakes. I would be guaranteed the money if one of my numbers had already been drawn. In a personal letter, Ed said

that he would give me the check for the one million himself. I didnt have to subscribe to any of the magazines that Ed was pitching, but he in-diciated Id be foolish if I didnt.

Now, unlike Thomas Campenni, I do know Ed McMahon, and hes a very frugal guy. Ed doesnt throw

that kind of money around unless he means it. So I immediately sent in my prize-winning numbers to him

and guess it will just be a matter of time until Ed will send for me to give me my first down payment.

The other mail was peanuts compared to McMahons letter.

There are duHisands of firms and individuals who keep offering me something for nothing,, and only a fool wouTd not take advantage of their generosity.

So show me a person in this country who is always crying poor, and Ill show you someone who doesnt open mail.

In a recently published novel, the hero is saved from punishment when a friend lies to conceal his guilt from authorities.

The hero is present when the falsehood is uttered, but does not contradict it. Apparently both the heroine, who is also present, and the reader are supposed to feel that since someone else told the lie, it is quite all right for the hero to profit by it.

This fictional incident is just one of many which seem to show widespread indifference to moral

standards. A man was heard to boast that while he always reported his income, he usually made some mistakes in figuring out his return which saved turn several thousands of dollars in taxes. This statement is just one of many which demonstrates that to consent knowingly, even though silently, to a falsehood involving oneself is a form of lying.

Indirect dishonesty is still dishonesty just as harmful to others and just as corrupting to ourselves. ;

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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ippointment Cdines^AiWSulpfise

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UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Qrculation.

WASHINGTON - Although outward relations between the White House and Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker have calmed, the central banker was irritated when President Reagan made a recess appointment to the board wiUiout informing him.

Democratic opposition had threatened to delay confirmation of Martha Seeger, a conservative Republican named by Reagan to fill a vacancy on the Federal Reserve ^ Board. So, to get her on board for the July 16-17 meeting of the Feds Open , , IVIarket Committee, the president formally nominated her while Con-^1 r gress was recessed for the Dmo-cratic National Convention.

Mortifying to Volcker was the fact that Reagan-appointed Vice Diairman ,^ton Martin knew all about the* recess appointment in advance. That duplicated the procedure earlier this year when Bfe.

W--

Seeger was interviewed by Martin, but not Volcker, before she was picked by the president.

Well-placed rumors that Secretary of State Gemge Shultz hqies to ker his job in a secfmd Reagan administration mainly to block Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger from getting it do an injustice to Shultz. -

The taciturn, tightly controlled Shultz is known to have decided to keep his job for about one additional year - if President Reagan invites him to stay. His grievance with Weinberger, however, involves the defense secreatarys reluctance to use U.S. militaiy power unless absolutely neces^.

But despite this grievance, Shultz has made it clear to intimates that he would never try to block Weinberger from rei^cing him at the State Department, evw thou{d> he

and Cap Weinberger were never all that close when they worked together in pre-Reagan days at Bechtel.

The surprise election of U.S. citizen Meir Kahane to the Israeli Knesset (parliament) is giving nightmares to some prominent American Jews who fear that his outspfriken threats to crush West Bank Palestinians will damage Israels reputation in the U.S.

Kahane, a rabbi from New York City, makes no secret of his long-range political plans for Israel; evict all Arabs from Israels occupied territories and extend Israels sov-ere^ty^ at least to the Jordan River.

Although some other nationalistic Jewish politicians feel generally the same way, Kahanes rhetoric leaders of the

community.

Two of the Senates most powerful members - Lloyd Bentsen of Texas and Sam Nunn of Georgia declined speaking slots at the Democratic National Cimvention, contributing to the record-low profile of white male Southerneia at San Francisco.

After passing up a seconding speech for Walter F. Mondales nomination, Bentsen was on ^ last-day schedule to introduce Democratic Senate candidates in his role as campaign committee chairman. He deferred to the committee vice chairman, Sen., ^n Cranston, ,00 grounds that it would lable him to appear in his home state of California (thou^, in fact, Cranston had addressed, the conventions opening senion).' ./v

Nunn turned down without exida-natkm anoflr to speak on bis speciality, national defense, .

> *4)

System Ap For Farmv

. V .

, . FARMVILLE An energy load i^nagement system was approved j the town (rf Farmville oy the Board oi Commissions Tuesday

tt.

le board approved the purchase i of load management switches for homes and the towns electrical regulators. The system consists of .switches installed on electk hot vfrater heaters and central air conditions. ,The switches, voluntarily ipstalled by customers given monetary Incentive, would cut off thO air conditioner units compressor . i^ard to seven minutes during the Csnriina Power and Light system peak that normally occs in the pours of 3-6 p.m. during the hot weather months. The switches on the hot water heaters would be controlled year round with the switches probably operating from 6-8 a.m. during the cold months of De-

csber,'January and February.

ted cost of 409 switches

Theestimat and installation is $42,00 which will ' come from the $150,000 Load Man-: agement Capital Reserve Fund.

'*In other action at Tuesdays meet-

- ing, a contract for architectural ^ ' services was awarded to James

Dugan III of Rocky Mount for the L -commercial rehabilitation of South . ' Main Street. The bid of $11,850 submitted by Dugan was lower than

- :th board anticipated, and the contract was awarded for the revitalization of the 300 and 400 block

, -of South Main Street.

. .'A bid from Ditchwitch of North Carolina for a trencher and trailor for the Water Distribution and Electric departments was accepted. Ditchwitch's bid of a of $12,596 was the low bid for the equipment.

The personnel policy on leave approval for town employees was revised by the board. In the past month, two employees resigned while on health leave with pay; the policies were not clear as to whether the employees were due compensa-.tion for their accumulated vacation , time.

; The personnel policy was revised >tp, read,.A resignation is a volun--itary termination of employment with advance notice to the Town ... Adequate notice shall only be con-, -sidered notice given while actively at work and for periods: department hepds and professionals four calendar weeks; other supervisory employees three calendar weeks; regular, full-time, non-supervisory employees - two weeks, and part-time- and temporal^ employees

.one calendar, week.

^ees shall

, forfeit a portion or al of any cccumulated vacation leave payable at termination for failure to give adequate notice as indicated above.

, .The board also revised the policy on leave approval to state: Health

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Pont Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work will be performed in the first degree. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m. The communication is open to all master Masons.

Qs.

leave must be approved by tlw employees department head and is subjwt to review by the town administrator. The administrator or^ department bead may require physicians cortificates other evidence to verify the elegibility of health leave ... Each employee is to make written application in which they spell out the length of time to be taken, the return date and how their leave time is to be used. Failure to return (hi the designated date is termed resignation unless an extension has been approved prior to that time.

The board agreed to change the Building and Grounds Department to Building and Grounds Division, Department of Public Wwks, and to change the title from building and grounds director to building and grounds superintendent.

The board approved the towns participation in the Electri-Cities Emergency Assistance Program, an inter-local cooperation agreement in restoring utility services. Those systems signing the agreement agree to furnish or receive assistance in timme or emergency or disaster. Farmville has participated in the program since 1972. J.A. Wooten was appointed as the authorized representative and Frank Bradham was appointed as alternate.

An ordinance was defeated that would have allowed checks to be counter-signed by the town administrator, mayor and mayor pro-tem.

The board adopted revised by-laws for the Farmville Public Library. It also accepted a book disp^al ordinance recommended by the Library Board to allow the library to dispose of old and outdated material without having to bring the action before the Board of Commissioners.

The board approved the specifications for new carpet as submitted by the Library Board. The budgeted amount for the carpet is $4,200; the town administrator can accept bids for the project.

The hoard agreed to renew the lease of the Hospitality Hut to Edwin Kids Day Care Center for another year. The day care center is a non-profit organization.

Booth and Associates, an electric consulting firm, was authorized to consider a power cost increase and report its findings to the board. The 5.2 percent increase will be effective Oct.l.

The board made appointments and reappointed members of the towns boards. Alfred Lewis was reappointed to the Farmville Tree Board. The Rev. Lee Parker was reappointed to the Recreation Advisory Board, while W.R. Duke Sr. was ap[Minted to that board. Elijah Whitfield was appointed as a grievance panel member of the Farmville Housing Authority; James H. Cobb was named the alternate.

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Daily Rettectof. Greenville. N C*

Drivers Charged ^

Inrea

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Cars driven by Betty Waters McLawhorn of Route 2, Winterville, and Linda White Bland of 603B Church St. collided about 2:58 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Gum Road and Holbert Street.

both drivers were charged Ms. ; Bland with driving left of center and

Ms^, McLawhorn with driving with an kpired license plate.

Alumni Meeting

Police, who set damage from the collision at $900 to the McUwhora car and $350 to the Bland car, said

The Tidewater chapters of the East Carolina University Alumni Association will meet for a county covered dish supper Aug. 11 in

Chesapeake, Va.

Guests will include Dr. diaries Stevens, dean of the ECU School of Music, and Paula Scarangella Alston, harpist and recipient of the Farmville Patrons Scholarship in the school of music.

Alumni and guests attending will have a preview of the school of music faculty performance set for Oct. 13 at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk

Cheerlearfng Camp Law Review Staffer

The cheerleader? of Greenville,.. Christian Academy attended a camp ^ last week u at Woodland Christian School in Winston-Salem. The GCA varsity, juniw varsity and juniw high cheerleading squads were in

daily comMtition with squads from 14 other Christian schools in Nwlh

Carolina.

The schools varsity squad received the second place overall award. Gina Brown and Lisa Worthington, captains of the varsity and junior varsity squads, respectively, were awarded individual trophies.

Over 200 cheerleaders attended the Woodland camp.

Pitt County native Robin Loyd Forms recently joined the staff of the Campbell Law Reviewi after c(Hn(ddng his first year at the Campbell University School of Law.

F(HDes is a member of Phi AIjAa Delta law fraternity and is ranked eighth in his class. He serves as case sununary writer for the Campbell Law Oteerver and recently completed an internship at the Pitt County district attorneys office.

business cards, develop contacts and hear iqidates on chamW prpgrams

in a non-bwiness atmosphere.

The activities are open'to all chamber members. For information or to register call 752-4101 ot contact the chamber at 302 S. Greene St. before Aug. 14.

Mixer Scheduled

Training Clinic

Greenville Christian Acadeniy faculty recently attended an in-service training clinic sponsored by A Beka Book Publications at Gospel Light Christian School in Walkertown.

Over 200 teachers attended ttie clinic, which is designed for high school, elementary and kindergarten teachers.

A Beka Book Publications is the publishing division of Pensacola Christian College, which supplies textbooks and currculums to more than 14,000 Christian schools across the nation.

A Business After Hours mixer will be held from 5:30-7 p.m. Aug. 16 at the University Book Exchange, 516S.CotancheSt.

The mixer is a function of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and is designed, say officials, to allow members to exchange

CORRICTION

ON PAGE 4 OF THE LEE JEANS SECTION SEARS GREAT AUGUST SALE SECTION MANY OF YOU RECEIVED IN THE MAIL, THE BIGGER GIRLS LEE JEANS ARE NOT AVAILABLE. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C. . '

.SHIRTS'^ M

Wants your vote for

Back to School Savings

Rehearsal Set

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will have a mass rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Baptist Church.

T-Shirts Plus has solutions for fund raising activities.

A* I

1^0

HOME DAMAGED BY EARLY .MORNING FIRE -Firemen fight a blaze that caused heavy damage to the home of Jimmy Lee at 1202 Hillside Drive this morning. Firemen arriving on the scene found the rear of the kitchen area of the home in flames. Damage to the brick

home was heavy but firemen had the blaze quickly under control. Neighbors said the Lees were out of town when the fire occurred. Cause of the blaze was not immediately known. No injuries were reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Council To Meet On Thursday

Key Volunteer

John Johnson of Greenville was a key volunteer in the N.C. State University Alumni Associations drive to raise over $1 million in the past fiscal year, alumni officials have announced.

Johnson served as NCSU Alumni Loyalty Fund chairman for Pitt County for 1983-84.

The Greenville City Council will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third Jloor council chambers of the Municipal Building located at the corner of Washington and Fifth streets.

: The agenda includes public hearings on:

* *A request by R. Guy Mayo to fezone acerage across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital from medical arts to shopping center.

A proposed amendment of zoning ordinace in the medical arts district to allow for the addition of business and professional offices. t

Requests by Greenville Cable TV to amend the ordinance governing the franchises submission of annual ftnancial audits and a request regarding bulk cable TV rates.

The agenda also includes:

Annual report by Greenville Cable TV.

' Requests bv J.F. Arthur Jr. and is C.

Consideration of a request by oule

Louis C. Arthur to rezone acerage on 4be southwest corner of Evans and Apthur streets from highway com-Jnercial to high density residential jahd by Northrup King to rezone .39 acres on the northern side of Ficklen Street from downtown commercial Iringe to unoffensive industry.

;-A request by Methodist Retire-tnent Homes Inc. to rezone 76.1 acres located 150 feet from the ^tersection of Warren and Third streets from residential agricultural t high density residential.

residents of Farmville Boulevard to reduce the speed limit on Farmville Boulevard from Line Avenue to Raleigh Avenue to 25 mph and allow on-street parking from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday through Friday and over the weekends.

Consideration of an amendment to the Sunday Closing ordinance.

The council will also consider numerous items under the consent agenda. Those items include: a resolution to close a portion of John Avenue and scheduling of a public hearing, a resolution to improve

traffic conditions at the intersection of Fourth and Summit streets, a resolution to erect no parking anytime-towing enforced signs in front of 606 and 608 Bonners Lane, a resultion authorizing the City Manager to exercise administrative powers on housing rehabilitation documents not to exceed $35.000 under certain stipulations, and a resultion authorizing the sale of disposal parcels 50F-3, 50F-4, and 50F-5 in the South Evans community development project.

Also considered under the consent agenda will be an ordinance amending the 1983-84 Greenville Utilities Commission budget ordinance, an agreement with Seaboard System Railroad for Greenville Utilties to construct and maintain an overhead electric wire on railroad property and a resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute said agreement, contracts for services with the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival Inc., Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Greenville Museum of Art, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and Americas 400th Committee, tax releases and refunds, an agreement adopting a municipal records retention and disposition schedule issued by the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

SPECIAL

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Hey Kids, Meet Hello Kitty In Person!

Saturday, August 11,1984 At 2,4 and 7 p.m.

free balloons! Enter the Hello Kitty coloring contest and win FREE merchandise. 1st prize is $35.00 worth of "Hello Kitty merchandise and 2nd prize is $10.00 worth of Hello Kitty merchandise. Coloring sheetSj will be handed out at the store.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355)

. -

nil ' n' inaBiB'iiiiiiaTii

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

gust 8.1984 7

HOT WEATHER FOR A FIRE 1 GreenvUle rireman Russell Page gete a drink of water from a fre hydrant and then takes a br^k from Rghting a, fire this morning that destroyed Cox Armature Wwks on Memorial Drive. * (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest and Chris Bennett)

Veterans Tell About Agent Orange

',NEW YORK (AP) - Vietnam veterans are getting their day in eourt to comment on a proposed $180 million settlement against the makers of the herbicide Agent Orange, with one former serviceman tndemning the package as a gross injustice and totally inadequate. Thirty-one speakers were scheduled to appear today in Brooklyn before U.S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein, who must approve the

settlement before it can take etiect.

From letters to the judge and from telephone interviews this week, it appeared that most oppose the settlement, either because they believe it is too small or because they believe the seven companies that produced Agent Orange should be forced to admit responsibility for marketing a dangerous product.

More than 70 people are scheduled to address Weinstein during three

s of hearings this week. The je, who was instrumental in dnging about the settlement, will also hold two-day hearings this month in Chicago, Atlanta, Houston and San Francisco before deciding whether to approve the deal.

David Dean, a Long Island attorney for the veterans who helped negotiate the deal, was expected to be its chief defender today. He and the other veterans attorneys have

said $180 million was too much to pass up, given the risk of losing and the years of delay and appeals that a jury trial would have entailed.

We believe this is a reasonable settlement, given the scientific and legal issues involved, Garry Hamlin, a spokesman for one of the comanies, Dow Chemical, said from its Midland, Mich., headquarters.

But many veterans disagreed.

Brodys has consolidated ail sale swimwear, sportswear, dresses, shoes and lingerie together at our Plaza store-combining both our stocks into one. Our stock is limited...our prices are RIDICULOUSLY LOW. Better hurry...Last chance!

Shop The Plaza From 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

it*.

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Summer skirts, pants, blouses, tops. Coordinates and dresses for Juniors.

Were 12.00...........

Were 21.00

Were 30.00

$499

$700

$099

Were 40.00

$-| 333

SWIMWEAR

Our entire stock of Junior, Misses and Childrens Swlmsuits...AII your favorite brands.

Were M 6-^20.. Were ^21 to *24

$goo

Were 28 to 35

Were37 to45

$-| goo $*1 200

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Summer coordinates, pants, skirts, tops and dresses.

Were10.00

Were16.00

Were25.00

$300

sgoo

Were 30.00

$*1 goo

LADIES DRESSES

Regular and half-sizes

\Nere\o^mb 0

Were to.$45.00

*15

Were to $60.00...... ^20

Were to $90^?^. ^30

, , $CAQO

Wereto 160.00.

LINGERIE

Summer gowns, robes^and pajamas w r-..'

SLEEPWEARBY

GILEAD AND VANITY FAIR

(Limited Quantity) $H ^00 Were to35.00...... I w

TERRY CLOTH ROBES, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS...

Assorted Famous Names Were to *50.

$1500

Group .0^; V VANITY ^AIR

Briefs^.

Price

SHOE DEPARTMENT:

Giveaway prices on Fashion

-tt7

f GROUP OF SHOES by -

Garolini, Jack Rogers, Amalfi, Bandolino, Red Cross, Aigner, Deliso, Selby, 9-West and Many More!

Values From Now

$62 to 80.00...... ^25

$49 to $61.00.................^20

.................

$30 to $38.00.................

TENNIS SHOES by

L.A. Gear, Candies, Ciao and Sporto Values to $25.00 ....... 0

CHILDRENS SANDALS AND DRESS SHOES

Jumping Jacks, Stride Rite, Etc.

Orlg. $11 to $38.00... .*3 to 0

CHILDRENS CANVAS SHOES

Keds, Pac-Man, Adidas, * .

Etc. Orig. $15 to $30.00... .*4 to

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Summer skirts, tops and slacks.

Were to $15.00........... .^5^^

Were to $27.00.............$000

Were to $30.00...........0^^

Were to $45.00...........5^^

Excludes Ralph Lauren and Alexander Julian Knit Tops.

RALPH LAUREN POLO SHIRTS

Were to $23.............0^*^

were ,0^0.....:.......*15

Were to $40.............8^^

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

Rummer pants,ptops, sundresses, ^shortsi^etc. all drastically reduced!

Were 9.00.......$3

Were *12.00

$400

pii(

Were'J15.00^^^.

Were 18.00

$goo

": _____

^8 The Daily fletlector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. Augusts ^

Reagan Sees Space Statibn^AsJBol^Swp'

'W%

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, already on record favoring construction of a space station, has written a magazine article extolling the $8 billion project as the next b(^ step in space.

^We stand on the verge of realizing one of mankinds most ambitious diiams, that of building a permanently manned base in space. the president says in a bylined article scheduled to appear in the September issue of Popular Mechanics. Shch a space station will assure U.S. leadership in space into the next century.

Reagan writes that the economic bttiefito of Americas space program far outweigh the cost and that the station will be a major part of our strtegy for conquering the frontier of space.

He predicted the space station will be a base for scientific and commercial activities, will promote international cooperation and will encourage American industry to

move beyond Earth.

Reagans article, a copy of which was sent to news organizations Tuesday, will be on the newsstan(fe about the time that the Republican National Convention begins in Dallas on Aug. 20.

The magazines Anne Beckenstein said we were in negotiation with the White House for over a year and the fact that the stwy appears at this time is mostly coincidental.

The president endorsed a space station, to be in orbit by the early 1990s, in his State of the Union message in Jamiary and be has signed legislation ai^propriatii^ $150 million to be spent on the project in the year that b^ns Oct. 1.

He writes that the space station program plays a major rde in keeping the aerospace industry < competitive and efficioit and is a powerful stimulus to our young

people to study* scinee and

[e adds mat obstacles to private sector space activities udH be removed and active st^ will be taken td spur private investment ... Bringing mto full play Americas greatest asset ~ the vitality of our fm enterprise system - will do more to spur develq[nent of space for the benefit of man than any of us can now imagine.

MAKiMONiY

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Kanmera Zig Zag in cabinet............

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Student Protest

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - University students hurled rocks at buses in Santo Domingo in a protest this week against increased public transportation fares and a hike in the price of school books.

No injuries were reported but windows of several buses were shattered.

Soviets Building First Nuke Carrier

LONDON (AP) - Satellite photographs indicate construction work

has been speeded up on the Soviet cU

navys first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, which may be ready for sea trials by 1988, Janes Defense Weekly reports.

The three photos, published by Janes on Tuesday, show the 75,000-ton carrier being constructed in two halves at a Black Sea shipyard.

The photographs show the carriers hull in two parts a 866-foot bow section with half of a flight deck and a 239-foot stern section with the other half of the flight deck.

Analysts believe the stern section will be mated to the bow section by

time. Or you can flip a switch for conventional old-fashioned baking. For ultimate convenience, just program the Jenn-Air Microwave.

Use )enn-Air's Tri-Convertible Cooktop and enjoy the great outdoorsy char-flavor year round, thanks to the indoor grill with our exclusive built-in surface ventilation system. In addition, accessories let you spit-roast, shish-kebab, griddle or deep fry.

Jenn-Air's complete cooking system is as diverse as your menus. We ve created the kitchen for the creative cook.

UENNAIR

September 1985. One of

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the carrier, which they believe wil be called The Kremlin, is the first of up to eight Soviet carriers equal in size to the USS Enterprise, the largest American carrier.

The Soviet carriers will be "potentially formidable adversaries for the U.S. Navys carrier battle groups, the weekly said.

Work began in January 1983 on the nuclear-powered carrier, which NATO code-named Black Com-2.

Janes quoted intelligence sources as estimating the carrier will be ready for sea trials in early 1988, and operational by 1994.

The weekly said that clearly the carrier has been accorded priority by the commander-in-chief of the Soviet navy. Admiral of the Fleet Sergei Gorshkov.

Janes spokesman Richard Coltart declined to say where the satellite photos were obtained.

Janes editors are known to have an extensive network of sources in both the East and West. The weekly is produced by the Janes Publishing Co., which issues military yearbooks considered authoritative by defense circles.

Capt. John Moore, editor of Janes Fighting Ships, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview, The carriers will add significantly to Soviet naval power.

the photos indicates the carrier, lying below two giant overhead cranes, will likely be armed with vertical silo-launched surface-to-air missiles forward of the ships superstructure, Janes said.

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Corduroy Coordinates In Blue & Camel...... * *20% off

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Lee Jeans in SolW & PInatrlpea...................20 % Off

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- C

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Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe,' N.C.

V By The AisociaM Pren

iMh today aocused the United

Statei and Israel of orchestrat

lM a

mine^laying campaign in the M

^ Is M of a new conspiracy^ designed to discredit the Tehran government.-Ihe statmnent by Irans FmeigD Miihitry appeared to contradict a ^ nnMnment radio report Tuesday that^the extremist, anti-Western Islamic Jihad (Islamic Holy War) organization was responsible for the explosions. Tehran radio applauded

the apparent minings^and said they id agtwt

France

directed against the "arro-United ^tes, Britain and

Today, the Foreign Ministry said wM qnoM in a mspatch by

the

offictBl. Islamic Iteimblic News Agency as saying that international oiganizations should expose the agents behind these moves, so that security would return to the international waterway.

The statement said the recent exploskms in the Red Sea and their indirect attribution to Iran were a reflection of the U.S. and Israeli defeat in Lebanon.

Therefore, it was clear that in onfe to retaliate for their defeats ago failure of their political and miltarv schemes in the Persian Gulf, they would resort to such a move, the statement said.

At least 13 vessels have been damaged by explosi<ms in the Red Sea in the past month five in Um Gulf of Suez, the northern end of the 1,430-mile-long sea, and the rest near the North Yemeni coast at the southern tip of the waterway.

At the request of Egypt, which 1 and (

owls the Suez Canal and encloses

the Gulf of Suez, a U.S. squadron of mioesweeping helicopters and a smxNTt ship will arrive in the Red Smi area within a week.

Army Raids Net Youths In Sri Lanka

<X)LOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Scores more Tamil youths were arrested in army sweeps thrmigh noothem Sri Lanb today, the gov-enlnent said. It denied that the naty had shelled a coastal town in for a weekend guerrilla

(Officials in Colombo, the capital, saiU at least 42 people, including

sevbn navy and police pei 1 killed i

been killed in a new round, of sinc"^^ laist weekend "in Noilhem mwince - home the milnity Tamil-sp^kinx mincMit community in this island nati( Imhas southern tip.

Tamil rebels in Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon, have been fighting for- Eelam, or an independent IXHheland. The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, an insurgent croup, has claimed that its men killed 20 military and police official in six separate attacks since last Saturday.

Army troops combing the coimtiTside lor Tamil, separatists have arrested up to 600 sui^ts since the past we^end, ofncials said.

Sri Lankan security forces, meanwhile, opened fire and wopnded five p^le today in Jaffna, the major city in Northern province, after Tamil militants raiited a gov-eriiment bank and escaped with an iri safe-dqx)sit box, the United News of India reported.

Tte news agency said the troops opoed fired at the scene of the robbery l(mg after the militants had escaped in a van. Officials were not immediately available in Colombo for comment on the UNI report.

Nicaraguan Rebels right

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -IMw fighting with U.S.-backed rob has Inroken out on three fronts

id |4icaragua, the leftist Sandinista Klvernmentsays.

I^brgio Ramirez Mercado, one of finders <A the Sandinista junta

Tuesday night that battles

flm, along the Coco River in nSJihBrn:

Nueva Segovia (anvince, in UjlekMueva Guinea section of central Zefeya province and along' the saigham frontier.

A ftiihtary source, asking that his n|mf hot be used for security rgpmns, said the battles with the vemment guerrillas wore and it is believed there are casualties. No other de-I were immediately available. yk Costa Rica, a Nicaraguan

(mitioo group reported Tuesday tPl asti-Sanmnista' rebel com-limfier Pastora met this week

, ... ...

Egyptian and Western sources in Cairo said Irans praise of the explosions approached an admission of comidicity. Last week, an anonymous caller claiming to repre-. sent blmnic Jihad told London news agencies that 190 mines had been p^tedintheRedSea.

However, Prime Minister Hussein Musavi, in a * statement quoted*

liLMine-Layin

-bJB^ c. 0 # CM

Wedjiesday. August 8.1984 g

iracy

Tuesday by the official news agency, solved m

said Iran has not been involved this issue in any way.

IRNA, monitored in Nicosia,

Cyprus, quoted Musavi as saying at a Tdiran news ccmference that

Islamic Jihads nature is unknown to the Iranian government.

IRNA also reported that Musavi also said two Iranian ships had been stqn>ed and searched in the Suez Canal. ^

. The Islamic Republic could not sit and watch its ships halted in the Suez Canal while others sail freely. We warn that we cannot remain silent if these actions continue, he was quoted as saying.

He did not elabcH-ate, but Egypt has said it is stopping ships from two nations. They are believed by diplomatic sources to be Iran and Libya, both with hard-line, anti-Western Islamic regimes.

In Moscow, the official Soviet media carried reports from the Middle East today suggesting that the United States was responsible fw mining the Red Sea. The official news agency Tass and the Communist Party (Central Committee

newspaper Pravda quoted unnamed observers and a report pubihM in a United Arab Emirates' newspaper.

Tass quoted unnamed observers as saying, As in the case with the Persian Gulf, the United States and its NATO partners will t^ to exiridt the situation in the Red Sea to build^ up their military presence there.

In Santa Barbara, CW., deputy White House press seriretary Larry-Speakes did not blame Iran for the Red Sea explosions, but said the Tehran ramo repmt; Praise for random acts of teimism is outside the norms of civilized bi^vior.- ,

P^Wy would help the United ^ to find and (tetroy ininM, but cigar t|^ exjisives. He said

^ to pwent placement of new that since the iSig appeared exfljosive devices. i - ~

' The U.S. administration official said sevm'al Eurqiean countries

far-flung, Egypt did not want to be in the positiiMi of being responsible for the whole sea, north and south. S

The Reagan administration says it there

doesnt know how many mines i are w who placed them. Theres no way of knowing until after we look at; whats in the water, an administration official said Tuesday night in Washington.

Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said the roughly 200 U.S.

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F|^iyi FOR SALE

Public Auction

Friday, August 17,1984-12:00 Noon

Martin County Courthouse, Williamston, N.C.

A.P. Paul HYMAN FARM-1 mile North Hamilton, E. Side of Highway 125 - 285 acres

150 ac. cultivated

A.S.C#3506 -1984 bases; tobacco 6.14 acs. 14,724 lbs. peanuts 50,611 lbs. - 6.41 acs. corn

For more information, contact one of the

Co-Commissioners C. Ray Joyner, Atty. OR T. Chandler Muse, Atty.

60x2311 Box 1222

Rocky Mount, N.C. Tarboro, N.C.

27801 27886

(919) 446-0445 (gi g) 823-3925

with other hdiiciin their

Salvador, a Communist Ildar iwied. a statement that the four men who a bank guard and

hiH

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF SALE ITEMS

OPEN SUNDAY, AUG. 12

1-5 P.M. FOR THIS SALE

DININGROOMS

COCHRANE

Cochrane Dining Room includes 42"x42"x56 oak table with formica top, 4 solid oak mate's chairs. Mat ching china cabinet available.

*599

COMPLETE GROUP

Ret. 1000.00

Cochrane Dining Room includes 40x60"x72 oak table with formica top, table leaf, 6 solid bowback Windsor chairs in dark oak, light oak, or maple. Matching china cabinet available ^799

COMPLETE GROUP

Ret. 1280.00

AMERICAN DREW

American Drew Independence Col lection Mahogany Dining Room copied from historic Independence Park in Philadelphia, includes the Chippendale and Queen Anne styles:

OraXe foot oval Queen Anne table, 44"x66", extends to 98. 2 apron leaves included.

Ret. 1040,00

Queen Anne or Chippendale arm chair Ret. 305.(X)

Queen Anne or Chippendale side chair Ret. 270.00 Double pedestal table, 44"x66, extends to 104", leaves included. t Q O O

Ret 1470 00^ V. OOZ

Chippendale dining table. 42"x54", extends to 86", 2 apron leaves included.

*606

*624

*183

*162

Ret 1010 00

Curio china cabinet, 49"x17"x90", lighted, with curio ends. 3 drawers, giMS shelves.

Ret 1325 00 ^ ^869

Comer cupboard, flighted, with glass ahelvee, lower storage area. fWne Dnial and acrodpedknentwllh fretwork Ret 1050.00 . 009

Mid-size chine. 49"x17"x84", lighted, with 3 uMie doore, curio ende, and lined silver

drawer. IDOO

Ret. 1370.00 Q99

CouncW Chamber china >:abinet. 62"x18xS6". aofoled pedbeant with fret work, flaming NnW, 4 gljwe dodri,' curio ande; gtwe fhiliit. 4Mr awer, tower

2!?bS!S^ftj*1849

ALL REDUCED 40

THOMASVILLE

Thomasville 18th Century Solid Mahogany Dining Room offered at our greatest reductions! Exceptional value on this solid Honduras mahogany grpup includes;

Queen Atine ov table. 42 'x64"x100". with 312" leaves. - QOC

Ret. 1650.00 OLD

Queen Anne spat back side chair with upholstered seat SOfiA

Ret 520 00 ZDU

Lighted china with beveled glass front, curio panels, 4 locking center doors. 3 lined silver drawers, adjustable shelves.

Ret. 3250 00

*1625

ALL REDUCED 50%

Other Pieces Available at Same Reductions by Special Order!

Hickory Chair breakfront china, lighted, with banded mahogany fronts, glass shelves. 3 drawers, 2 doors, dentic molding, ^

Ret 2250 00 1 I 99

TELL CITY

Tell City Dining Room in solid oak includes 42x52'' oval table with inlaid parquet banded top (leaves extend to to 92"), 6 chairs with upholstered seats and cane backs, and lighted 48"x19"x78 china with glass shelves and roomy storage area

Ret. 3890 00 ^ ^ 939

COMPLETE GROUP

ALL REDUCED 50%

Every Lamp, Picture, and Accessory

REDUCED

UP TO 70%

BEDROOMS

THOMASVILLE

Thomasville 18th Century solid Honduras mahogany bedroom:

Queen size pencil post bed *2 A "9

Ret 1375 00 . DOff

Dresser. 68x20"x34" with 10 drawers and removable dividers. $Q O O

Ret. 1660.00 OLV

Chippendale mirror with beveled glass. -

30"x50" sonc

Ret 412 00 ^UO

Highboy. 45"x2l"x78". broken pediment with flame finial. 10 drawers with removable

dividers S4 07C

Ret 2750 00 lOfD

(2) TaH night chests with 4 drawers. 24"x16"x29" tOCfi

Ret 712 00 000

ALL REDUCED 50%

OFFERED ONLY 1 WEEK - NEVER AGAIN AT THESE PRICES!

BURLINGTON HOUSE

Burlington House contemporary pecan bedroom with queen or full headboard, triple dresser, twin mirrors. large .chest, night table with 2 drawers. Additional night tables available. ! AC

Ret. 2145.00 1 1 ilO

COMPLETE GROUP

UPHOLSTERY

Laine country pull up chair, ideal tor bedroom, beige(rust/blue cotton print.

Ret. 420.00

)ige/rusvDiue conon

Hammary rust corduroy occasional

chair. $1 OO

Ret. 530.00 - 1 99

Laine Chippendale sofa, rust/ blue/sand plaid fabric, mahogany stretcher base, throw pillows.

*399

Ret. 905.00

RECLINERS

All recliners have full warranty.

La-Z-Boy rust velvet rocker recliner. wing style with button-tufted back

Ret. 750.00 *199

Catnapper Big Mans Chair, bussle back, overstuffed for super comfort, tan wide wale corduroy Ret. 620.00 Braddington Young, the highest .quality reclining chairs built in the US industry, looks like a chair (not a recliner), rust heavy weave fabric, no handles.

Ret 725 00

*299

*359

SLEEPER SOFAS

All Sleeper Sofas are Scotchgard treated for soil resistance and carry a Full Warranty

Regency full size tight back sleeper sofa in neutral striped, textured Her-culon fabric for lasting durability

Ret. 825 00 ^299

Sealy queen size sleeper sofa with Sealy Posturepedic innerspnng mattress tor comfort ^399

Ret. 960.00

Simmons queen size Lawson sleeper sofa in brown pin wale corduroy with Simmons Beautyrest mattress

*499

Ret. 1230 00

BEDDING

All Bedding is brand new from Americas finest lines King Koil, Sealy Posturepedic, Serta Perfect Sleeper, Symbol, Simmons Beautyrest and all are fully warranted. Some are one-of-a-kind, showroom samples, discontinued fabrics, discontinued models, or slightly soiled. All sizes available, twin, full, queen, and king.

ALL AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS

Sale Starts Friday, August 10, at 9:00 A.M. Hours: 9:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.

AN items are aubiect to prior sale. You may pay cash or linance at time of purchase up to 3 years. 30,60,90 day cash plan does not apply Meny items are one of a kind. AN sales are final with no exchanges, returns, refunds, or rainchecka. SmaH charge tor delivery We are not reaponeible for typographical errors. TITI QQ

Hwy. 17 South. Nmv Bam

638-2121

10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

uflust 8.1984

hts Durn

Porch Up To Combat Crime

By STEVE ELLWANGER Associated Press WritN

Police bands and block parties drew thousands of Americans out of their homes and porch lights burned brightly in 20 states on the Nati(al Ni^t Out to show citizens they can band tc^ether to conquer aft--dark fear of crime."

Rain and lack of participation dampened the turnout in places, but pidice in some communities said crime repcHts seemed to decline. (X^anizers said if they plan a repeat ot Tuesday ni^ts campaign, they might start earlier than 9 p.m.

I think it went well, though its hard to tell, said Matt P,eskin of Wynnewood, Pa., director of the National Association of Town Watches, which organized the event. Even though rain kept people in-doOTS in southeastern Pennsylvania, It was not a complete failure, he said.

Actual participation was lighter than I expected, Peskin added. He had expected 10 million Americans

in more than 200 communities to takepart.

k^be well do it a little earlier. We were trying to stress the darkness aspect to help Ammicans ovorcome thr fear (d after-dark crime, Peskin said In Minnesota, the St. Paul pidice swing band [dayed at a kickcdf event in Whitti ier Park, in a 1^-crime area of South Minneapolis. Police planned to monitoi crime during the Night Out aiKl compare the data with other nights to see if there was a reduction.

Several neighbwhoods also set up spotlights and held block parties before the appointed crime-watdi hour, (urganizers said.

In HamilUm Township, N.J., police estimated that 5,000 peimle sat (m their porches or walked over to neighbors homes between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Emanuel Butera, a township police officer, said his department usually gets a lot of calls ... about rowdy groups or domestic disputes on a typical Tuesday night. And

tonight that drqpped by about 75 percent. I guess becwK people were out doing somettiing, they didnt have time to fight wifli each other, he said.

Juc(y Yates, a crime prevratioo officer in Birmingham, Ala , said the crime vigil reduced the number of police calls around the city. Birmingham's four precincts, wliira average between three and 17 police calls on a typical Tuesday between 9 and 10 p.m., each aerated only two or three calls during that time Tuesday. "

The community and the nation is v7 much against crime," said Susan Crane, president of the Rosljm Country Qub Ovic Associaticm in Nassau County, N.Y., where resi-dts stood on their front lawns and turned on their pwch lights as-part of the campaign.

Crime has been on the iqnwing and people are finally getting to a pmnt where theyre sayina Uwyre fed up and tired of it and ^y dont want it anymine, ^ said.

Organizers said groups in all eijght of Pittsburghs residential districts took part in the event. The people were enthusiastic. I was really amazed, said Bill Conway, community development director of the Neighlmihood inters Association.

In Orange, N.J., residents clapped

and cheered when police Sgt Don c%of31,0Wint

Wador toured the car

car eqniiKwd with a phfafie address system between I and 10 pjn. It felt really good," Wactor said.

Peopla iMfe not ashed to patrol the streefe, but rather to sH on their front porch to prove to them that criminals do not opento,if

people are outside," Wactor Said. Wt Old is a relativ^ simple tnexpaaslvl way to |et

thiniMin will laid, long after the NgdOidhoiff^IiiBiesM^ and tnexpaaslvv way to get

neighbors everywhere thinking r ^ dfeWe hr psit from tte crime preveSoBjaf ImK br one mwle Nehwrk,''! wteh m mr.-'nUpeliw CldtfTomHe- televiiloa WHnu M

Htgzefiilly, file interest and en- notgotegtotakeitaByinore.^

mr4

U.S. Pushes Free Market Policy

: MEXICO CITY (AP) - U.S.

eates at a U N. conference on ition problems are trying to support for the Reagan ad-*friinistrations controversial theory jfiiat free-market economies help tower birth rates.

Several delegates from other 5<ountries objected Tuesday to the ;ji.S. representatives proposal to ipclude the theory among 85 recom-r^imendations for action by the con-ference.

James Buckley, head of the U.S. 'delegation, was scheduled to deliver speech today, an opportunity to it^ll out the Reagan administra-^tidns position'to the U.N. Intema-iGonal Conference on Popula-^fion.About 3,000 people from some ^^140 countries are at the week-long conference, which began Monday, nBuckley, a former U.S. senator

frpm New York, defended the proposal, saying there was total linkage between economic problems and population. He said economics was at least half the guts of whats being discussed at this conference.

The administrations policy, prepared for the conference and disclosed in July in Washington, advocates stopping U.S. aid to private family planning organizations that "promote abortion, even if they use their own funds.

The policy says too much government intervention stifles economic growth and notes that birth rates have declined in industrialized nations.

Buckley spoke with reporters outside a conference hall at the Mexican Foreign Ministry, site of the meeting.

The proposed change in the in

troduction to a section on socioeconomic development and population said a free-market economy leads to significant economic growth.

This testifies to the importance of fostering the conditions in which the human entrepreneurial and commercial spirit can flourish freely without unreasonable government restraint. it said.

Energizihg such a free economic environment tjyically has the indirect, often rapid effect of lowering fertility as well as improving the conditions of life, it argued.

Its certainly an ideological addition and I think it would be preferable that no ideological addition would be made to the recommendation draft. Fetter Bjerve, a Norwegian delegate, said.

nt:"-SUMMER PATIO CLEARANCE SALE!! SAVINGS UP TO 60%ALL SUMMER PATIO GROUPS NOW AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES...FLOOR SAMPLES... DISCONTINUED STYLES...SOME ITEMS ONE OF A KIND...SAVE NOW AS NEVER BEFORERETAIL $858.00. 4 PIECE ALUMINUM FRAME PATIO CUSHION SOFA & CHAIR GROUP

THREE CUSHION SOFA CUSHION ARM CHAIR MATCHING COFFEE TABLE & SALE

COCKTAIL TABLE......... PRICE

^399

RETAIL $994.00. 48 ^ ROUND ALUMINUM ARLINGTON HOUSE PATIO DINING GROUP

48" ROUND TEMPERED GLASS TOP UMBRELLA DINING TABLE AND 4 CUSHION SALE

ARMCHAIRS............. PRICE

$449

RETAIL $220.00. ALUMINUM STRAP \ ;CHAIR LOUNGERS^ggn

TWO TO SELL

SALE

PRICE

109

RETAIL $99.00. WROUGHT IRON CLUB CHAIRS

WHITE, .2 TO SELL.

SALE

PRICE

^39

RETAIL $90.00. 60* WIDE STEEL SWING FRAMES.

;:WHITE...4 TO SELL,

SALE

PRICERETAIL $795.00. 5 PIECE ALUMINUM FRAME PATIO GLASS TOP DINING TABLE GROUP.

42 INCH ROUND TEMPERED GLASS TOP UMBRELLA TABLE AND FOUR CUSHION SALE ARM CHAIRS..............PRICE

359

RETAIL $525.00. ARLINGTON HOUSE 3 PC. PATIO CUSHION SETTEE GROUP IN WROUGHT IRON. ^

THREE CUSHION SOFA... MATCHING CLUB CHAIRS AND GLASS TOP SALE

COFFEE TABLE...........PRICE

RETAIL $199.00. ALUMINUM, CUSHION CHAISE LOUNGE.

SALE

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS PRICE

RETAIL $369.00. ARLINGTON

HOUSE ALUMINUM, CUSHION

CHAISE LOUNGE.......

- PRICE

RETAa $140 00. REDWOOD CUSHION ROCKER... sMLE

:.CAUPORNIA REDWOOD.... PRICE

RETAIL $170.00. REDWOOD CUSHION CHAISE LOUNGE

2TQ0Ea.,

nfr/iCoiooiktosiroD^* ^

TWO CUSHION LOVE ' sale

SEAT SOFA................ PRICE

, IRETAIL $399.00. 5 PIECE WROUGHT IRON 42 INCH ROUND PATIO DINING GROUP..

CHOICE OF BLACK OR BEIGE ^ 42" WROUGHT IRON MESH UMBRELLA TABLE & 4 TALL SALE ^ BACK ARM CHAIRS PRICE

RETAIL $440.00. PLANTATION PATTERN 48*-^^ ROUND TABLE...5 PC. DINING GROUPr

# 'ri

48* ROUND'MESH TOP'UMBRELLA TABLE & 4 ARM CHAIRS. ' - '

WHITE. ONLY 1 GROUP SALE

TO SELL......'..,.........PRICE

.RETAIL $140.00. WROUGHT IRON SPRING BASE ROCKERS.. '-L,

, ' . fiktp ,Vj

BLACK:

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $129.00. ARNGTON ^ HOUSE WROUGHION: ..IT sALE V CLUB CHAIR, .i ^PRICE

SHOWROOMA M TO VAOPM MONDAYTHRf -

N rR'DAYNIT!'^

'"f

f-.i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. August 8.1964 l-l

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Johnsons Baby Wash Cloths, 18s

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PENN Tennis Balls, 3-Pack

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wlttilllto

CAROLINA EAST MALL

OPEN 9 TO 9 SUN. 1-6

ourt

By DENNIS PATTERSON AsMciatcd Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A company may be cited for contempt (rf court if

it Mocks a state health and safety' No^

inapectm-s surprise visit, the Carolina Court of Appeals has decided.

However, the three-judge panels decision Tuesday did not address whether such visits are constitutional.

The courts ruling, upholding a civil contempt of court citation against Ward Lumber Co. of Elizabethtown, was considered a limited triumph for the state Department of Ubor. The department had filed suit against the firm when it- refused entr>' to an inspector, armed with a court-issued warrant, from the state Office of Occupational Safety and Health in January 1983.

Im very pleased, said Tiare B. Smiley, assistant attorney general who represented the labor department in the case.

But W. Leslie Johnson, attorney for the lumber company, said he was caught "off guard by the courts refusal to answer the questions of whether such surprise visits are

Sister Upset By Transfer Of Bodies

constitutkiDaL Im disappoiiited, he said. *I cant imderstand hsw they can

sidestep an important issue like that. P-tn Johnson said he thinks his clients will want to appeal the ruling.

Chief Judge Earl Vau^ said in a concurring opinion that he would consider the con^tutional vkdatioas claimed by the company totally

lackiinmcrit*

In petitioamg far^tbe fftenmt dlatiaa. OSHA iaqwelar Janes L Wri^ said Ward Uanher President John Alexander Gooden ori|dMny denied him admission, daiming Oat the'saf^ inspectMos were un-

rrfftetihiHwuil

The company, in a shonr-cause hearing, claimed the inspectians violated the constitutional guarantee a

of due process and the ban afdnst jurensonableaemrchandsduw.

The company appealed hitt te contempt atabon and the' Diitiiet' Courts refusal to wait for a mhiiK on whether the case should be heard in Superior Court. The appeals'canrt denied both arguments.

In other rulmgs, the coint upheld the right of a Bertie County fsther to sue land deielopers for deaecrattog

eofhtostiBbondrill ..jfendenli had argued thnt a atitoom dtid W nit a deeenned pcnoD and tta hMl no right to be protected from desecration ^of at grmt. ' 4

Bat the cost itod the isne n theparenli* oanidflMig.

The judges aim upheld a lower emt dSSon tliA the Uniffcnily of North Cttofina doee not have to

irttad 10.011 to a Moore Gonn^SlffifS.'WSE

flnfessv.

Lndse Spple said she paid for a henfand fi fuuly members in 102 and ,

been able to get a refund money since the Cahfoma travd agency that adiniuistored the trip went bankrupt ,

Bv The Associated Press In 1979 Ollie Smith arranged to donate her body to the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Until Tuesday, Lillian Roberts was satisfied her sisters last wishes had been carried out.

Then Ms. Roberts learned that the curator of anatomical material for the UNC medical school was charged Monday with stealing and selling 11 cadavers. The bodies were sent to a medical school in Martinique. an island in the West Indies.

The remains of 87-year-old Mrs. Smith of Reidsville were among them.

What can you do Nobody ever followed up, said Ms. Roberts, 83, who operates the Sunset Inn at Lake Junaluska. There was no one left but me. And Im not a young lady any more.

"Its an awful thing, an awful way to treat somebody like Ollie, who was just trying to help even after she died.

An Orange County grand jury Monday indicted Lester Sandlin. 42, of Durham on 11 charges of embezzling state property he received as a state employee. Sandlin, curator for eight years, was suspended by UNC on July 20 after medical school officials learned of the allegations. He was arrested Monday in Durham County and released on $5,000 bond.

Sandlins attorney. Ann Loflin of Durham, said he did nothing improper, that the bodies were surplus cadavers and that he received no payment for them aside from money to cover transportation costs from a Florida mortuary that shipped the bodies to Martinique.

Ms. Loflin said Tuesday her client used his private business. Professional Mortuary Services of Durham, to transport the bodies to Florida and that the medical school knew about his company.

But Kathy Bartlett, UNC spokeswoman, disputed that claim.

The medical school was aware that (Sandlin) was a licensed mortician and did work with other funeral homes on his own time,said Ms. Bartlett. We were not aware that he owned a mortuary.

Ms. Loflin said Sandlins business transports bodies.

Thats, in essence, what he does, she said. He is moonlighting by transporting bodies. He told me that he does a fair amount of transporting bodies interstate. Ms.Loflin said she does not know the amount of Sandlins bill to the Florida mortuary.

We want to see specifically what the prosecutors are alleging in terms of money, and the indictments do not specify, she said. Mr. Sandlin is shocked at these charges, because even going through court and being acquitted really doesnt remove the publicity and the innuendo in a case like this. !

District Attorney Wade Barber"' said three bodies were stolen from the medical school in September 1983 and eight more last March He would not say how much money Sandlin is accused of receiving for the cadavers.

The nations 127 medical schools -including UNC and the three others in North Carolina - use cadavers in a required course for aspiring doctors called gross anatomy. UNCs medical school uses 50 to 60 bodies a year, as does the Bowman-Gray Medical School in Winston-Salem.

The students learn the structure of the human body, what theyre going to be working with for the rest of their professional careers, said Dr. Charles McCreight, professor emeritus of anatomv at Bowman-Gray and head of the schools t>fqw4>fhiti jurogram for m(o than SOyeari.

MoeM medical schools, like BoirmMi Gray and UNC, have no trouble getting enough cadavers.

I000^00

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The Reflector. Greenville. N.C?!

IN THE STATE

Bord To Study Near-Miss Error

BALTIMORE (AP) - An investigative panel will determine whether air traffic controllers who directed two passenger planes to land on the same runway at the same time made an error in judment or were negligent, federal omdals said.

The two planes flew within 100 feet of each other over Baltimore-Washington International Airport in one of three near miss reports at BWI in three days last numth.

The Federal Aviation Administration on Tuesday released results of a preliminary analysis of audio tapes and radar records of the July 30 incident involving a WinsUNhSaiem, N.C.-based Pietteumt Airlines jet with 40 aboard and a 13-passenger Henson Airlines conunuto* plane.

The [danes woo 100 feet apart horizontaOy, much closer than the PAAs 1,000 feet minimum, and they were 0.1 mile apart in altitude instead of the three-mile minimum set Iqr the FAA, said spokesman Robert Fulton at the agencys regional beadquartm in New York.

They were far too close for it to be considered just a closer than normal situation, Fulton said. Its apparent that an air traffic contnd operational error occurred.

Richard Miller, chief (rf the Air Traffic Division for the FAAs east

ern region, has ordered the BWI control tower chief to appoint a staff investigative pand and presad recommendation within 30 days, Fulton said.

The pand will detenmne if it was an error in judgment, whetha it was a reasonaUe mor, whetha the air traffic cadroUa needed help or hdha the air traffic controUa was negligent," Fulton said.

Fulton said there was no new information about the otha two near misses, on July 29 and July 31, which involved passenga jets flying too close to small private planes not controlled 1^ the BWI towia. '

Analysis of of tapes of radar readings and radio dialogue on July 30 showed, The aircraft were <m a converging comse fa Runway 10.... When we say coivergiog, that doeit necessarily mean a cdlision course. ... There might not have beoi a cdlision, Fulton said.

The pilot d the commuta plane pulled away from the Piedmont jet on his own initiative, Fulton said.

Fult(m said said both [danes were guided by a controlla with four to six years experience being trained fa a new positia at the BWI tower. She was beii^ supovised by another contrdla sitting next to her, he said.

COUJMBOS, Gl. (AP) - The vesideBt of the AmcricaB Itetile MtnnfalBias Institute says textile imparts have hurt the domestic tefle industrv. < ..

We are battling iiL^ trade war lhat-is going mda an assumed name - and that is called Free Trade, James H. Martin said Tuesday to about 300 people at a meOing of ttie Georgia Association of Textile Manufacturers.

Martins remarks were part of the kkfcoff of Georgias Crafted With Pride program, whicfa is designed to convince consumers that American products are supoia to imported products.

Qting the rapid modernization of the American textile industry in recent years, Martin said American-made products surpass imported products in quality.

If you were one of the 25,000 sokhos at Fort Bomii^, and you were about to ^p into a war zone, would it confort you to see Made in

ider Blasts 'Free'

. Ajgusi 8. 1964 13

duna on yow parachute? he

[

Imports affect the ChhimfauB area and die state of Georipa, where the ^textile : industry is the largest manifacturing employa, Martin said. ^

There are 38,227 workers in the textile and apparel complex in this

17-couOy area. he said. The Chattahoochee Vall^ ranks just behind (}rea)ville and Spartanburg,; . S.C., with 47,000 textile workos, and Greensboro in Winston-Salem, N.C., with 40,000 workers.

The American textile industry is fitting fa jobs, fa families in places like Columbus, West Point,

Thomas and Lanett (Ala ), said.

A spontaneous burst of applaise broke out when Martin said, When askedJCif I am a protectionist, I always say if protectionism means savii^ American jobs, then Im a true protectionist.

Reynolds Wins Iranian Claim

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - RJ. Reynolds Tobacco International Inc. has won a $49.8 millioo award in a lawsuit it filed ih the wake of the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis.

Company officials said the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal in The Hague, Nethalands, also dismissed moe than $100 millioo in Iraniao counterclaims against the company.

RJR Tobacco Internationals award - the largest issued by the Tribunal to date is payment fa tobacco prodiKts ship^ to the Iranian state tobacco mom^ly before the hostage crisis erupted in November 1979. It includes interest after the company filed suit with the Tribunal.

We are gratified that the company is finally being paid for the products shipped to Iran more than

five years ago, said Lester W. Pulten, president and chief executive officer of RJR Tobacco International.

PARROn CANVAS CO., NIC.

Marine Canvas-Sail Repair Canvas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery

wmEndCirct* 7S-011

Oregon Man Charged In Sale Of Diplomas

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An Oregon man indicted by a grand jury in Charlotte has become the sixth person to face charges stemming frtrni the FBIs nationwide mx)be into schools that sell phony diplomas.

Dennis Everett Gunter, 38,: of Grants Pass, (h., was chaig^ Tuesday with mail fraud and fraud by wire in connection with the alleged sale of thousands of college degrees and diplomas, the FBI said.

Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in Nath Carolina, said Gunter is the first Dipscam defendant charged with selling phony degrees from legitimate universities. Hie others ^d degrees from phony colleges they claimed to have operated, he said.

Pence said several North Carolinians bought degrees from Guntas (^ration. Alumni Arts and Alunmi Arts Diploma Reproduction Service, which was described in advertisements as a service to replace lost college d^rees.

The mail and wire fraud charges are each punishable by im to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

Found at your local drug countar. Money back guaranteed by Owen Drug Company, 1700 S. Rrst St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144.

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7-1st Prizes - i9S5 7-4th Prizes - stp

Chevrolet Cavalier Sedans Richard Petty GoCarts

7-2nd Prizes - Hitachi 7-5th Prizes - Panasonic 45 Inch Wide Screen TV's Video Cassette Recorders

7-3rd Prizes - Fisher Cameras With Magnavox Video Cassette Recorders/Tuners

Cash Grand Prize!

Mens Dress, Knit And Sport Shirts

Short sleeve soHd dress shirts, solid or striped knit shirts and piaid sport shirts in S.M.LXL and 14V-17. No iron.

Legal Advertisement

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the provisions contained in Sections 153A-176 and 160A 270 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and by virtue of a resolution duly adopted by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners authorizing the sale, the County of Pitt will otter for sale AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder tor CASH at the Pitt County Superior Courthouse Door, in Greenville, North Carolina at twelve o'clock Noon on Friday, the 24th day of August, 1984, the following tract or parcel of land known as the "Tucker Property":

; "That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particurly described as follows:

, Beginning at the southeast corner of the intersection of Third and Greene Streets, and runs thence S. 16 50'W. with the Eastern boundary of Greene

Street, 104 feet to a stake, the Northwest corner of the Planters National Bank and Trust Co. Parking Lot (formerly the Baptist Church Parsonage Lot) as described in that deed recorded in Book J31 at page 184 of the Pitt

; County Registry, a corner, thence S.73 SO'E., 106.5 feet to the northwest , corner of the lot conveyed by Pitt County to Sara Elizabeth Quinerly, by > deed recorded in Book Z30 at page 198 of the Pitt County Registry which lot ; was later conveyed to Planters National Bank and Trust Co. by deed .. recorded in Book J31 at page 185 of the Pitt County Registry, and coniinu

Ing southeasterly along the northern property line of the aforesaid lot ; described in Book J31, at page 185 of the Pitt County Registry, 39 feet, more . or less, to the eastern property line of the property described in Book F21,

at page 122 of the Pitt County Registry, a corner; thence N.)4-58' E., along ; said eastern property tine 104 feet* more or less, to the southern boundary i . of Third Street, a corner; thence along the southern boundary of Third J 2 Street, N.73 53'W. 140 feet to the BEGINNING, and being a part of lot No.

I 55 in the plan of the Town of Greenville, and further being the identical

tract of land conveyed to Pitt County from L. W. Tucker (unmarried) by

deed dated December 4, 1945, recorded in Book F21, page 122 of the Pitt >. County Registry except the portion thereof conveyed to Sara Elizabeth

Quinerly by Pitt County by deed recorded in Book Z30 at page 198 of the Pitt ^ County Registry, to which deeds and map, reference is hereby made for a nPMrt complete end accurate description."

^he twms of the public sale shall be for cash and any otter or bid MUST BE accepted or confirmed by the Pitt County Board of Commiulontrs at a regular or re-cAsad maoting of said commiuionars within thirty (30) days from the date of said st bafort the sale thereof will become effective. '

The County of PIH reserves the right to rejoct any and all bids.

^Tha Highest Bidder shall be required to make a deposit of Five percent (5%) of the bW price payable either In cash or by cartitled or cashiers check, pending final accapfanca or confirmation or reiactlon said bid; the daposit shall be forfeited if t^ bid of the highest bidder is confirmed and tho highest bidder fails or refuses to purchoso said property.

son interested in examining the premises prior to the sale may contact Bulow, Assistant County /Manager at tha County Office Building, 1717 ., Ifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, Talephona Numbar (919) 732-2fM, bbfwatn the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on any /Monday throuoh Friday

liiiiv Hon 'i V rin. uHHiiy Uf wninMiilonori

Attorney

. Watian and Brewer

Office Orawar 99

Texaco in Motor Oil

^ Values To 1.19.

HD30or10W40 Qt. oil. Limit 5.

Box

42 Ounce Trend

Regularly 1.39. More power per cup of detergent. Limit 2.

A A LadiesAnd |y y Mens Cosuab

Boat or suede mocs or ladies' Pair penny loafers.

purcnoaei Tkny peri

WMtflfth

1^.

mitwi

aa;'

MM Off

QIMMnHIo. tforth Carolina 27033-0099 19M. m. (919) 7S8-IU1

rflMM 1 ; m 1

Aluminum Foil

Regularly 57* Each. 12"x25'

purpose aluminum foil.

llAfTK uc

Palmolive I Gold Soap

Regularly 39* Bar. 4.75 ounc^e deodorant soap. Limit 6 bars.

99 Disposable

'Bag Diapers

Diapers with refastenable tapes or diaper bag.

Pricef Good At Ail FamHy DoMor Storei Through This Weekend While QuortlMil Lott. Quonmiet Limited On^omiljwcho^^

LiBUBPBSlr^

^ lbweriM|l

)19 Blooper I BoytUnderwear

170 Pack Of 2 cotton '" ^ briefs or t-shirts. iMont Slightly irregular.

ItattttSkgpilCliMMriAlriN

1401 Ajftei Plaza, Aydn OpllHLSalil.SiLl

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, bidding to^resume its summer rally after ^me periods of hesitancy Monday and Titesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 6.51 to 1,211.13 in the first half hour.^ - ^ r

Gainers took a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The advance drew some fresh inspiration from a drop in interest rates in the credit markets.

Those declines followed the Treasurys sale of $6.51 billiwi in three-year notes Tuesday, which went off at somewhat lower interest rates than had been expected.

Declii^ interest rates were cited as a primary driving force behind l^t weeks powerful rally in stock prices.

Among actively traded blue chips, General Motors rose *2 to 75-8; American Express, up \ at 32^. and Exxon, ups at 39^'4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.66 to 1.204.62, posting its sixth straight gain.

But declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 127.95 million shares, against 203.05 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .02 to 93.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was doown .47 at 204.55.

NEW YORK .\Pi

.AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

.Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

.Amer Can

Am C\an

.AmFamilv

Amentech

.Am Motors

.AmSland

.Amer T&T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCps

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chesron

ChTNsler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

ContlGrp

Crown Zell

Delta.Airl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

Eastn.\irL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Firestone

Fla Pow Lt

FlaProgress

Ford.Mot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen .Mills

Gen .Motors

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Gt.NorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell s

HosptCp

ITTTorp

IngRand

IBM

Intl Han .

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

lax-khed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

-Midday

47 . S'-

38G 16 . 58'v 47'-j 5(l dll. TUG 5'h 28G 19 28-, T3G

:)G IR I 51

59G

25 G

21G

TIG

14 .

IHG

:H-.

3U-*

22G

25'4

37";

.55 .

.{3G

;!4

:i-4

48 G

26G

40G < 19>, 39-G 21G 45G 27G 41', 38 , 61

^'4

76',

31G

22G

29'.. 28'. 42 G 37',

G 62 . 46 G 25'K 44'. 121 6'. 54', 25'. .14'. 14G 10'. 37', 44G 87'? 27' :17 '

stocks Low Last

28', 47 9". 33', 16 G 58G 47'? 50G 20-. 69^-. 5

28 G 18', 28', 73'. 30'. 18". 51'. 37G 59', 25', 23G 21'; 70 , 14'. IRG 34'.

63G 22', 25 37', 55G 33'. 34 30.'. 48'. 26G 4', 75'. 49-G 39-. 18% 39'. 21-. 45G 27' 40%

:18'4

60-4

28' 47', 9". 36', 16'. 58'. 47', 50'. 20-. 7U 5

28G

28', 73 .

:io'4 18'1

51' , 38

59G 25", 23G 21'., TOG 14G 18G 34'I :). 63 4 22' S'I 371

33G

.10-,

48',

26',

4',

40',

19'.

;19'2 21', 45', 27 -4 40G 38',

60 4

31', 21 . 29'. 27', 41G :57'i

24>.

120G

6',

.54'

.14'.

14%

10".

44'.

36*

29',

41%

37'.

.32% 62', 46% 25 44 120% 6% 54' 1 24% 34'-14% 10'; 37 44', 87'; 27', .37

Mead'Corp.

MiimMM

MoUl

Moommo

NCNB(M

NabiscoBitl

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NTNEX

OUnCp

OwensIU

PacifTel

Peni^ JC

PepsiCo

Phe^Dod

PhilipMorr

PluUpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

StRegisCp

ScottPaper

SealedPTr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

CniDynam

UnCamp

Ln Carbide

Lniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

36%

83%

27'*, 4>, 27% 45% 24'i 56% 67, 29'. 38'4 61*4 54', 44 15', 75 37 . 56% 63*2 15% 29, 4% 39 61% 39% 50*. 39*4 25% 35**4 14% 14', 14', 16', 62*4 39*4 55*4 45% 17", 73 34 28% 18% 40*2 54% 13% 24". 62', 37 50', 46% 38', 26*. 29 30% :t7%

36%

48%

27%

45%

24*,

55%

66%

29*,

60%

43%

15*4

74*2

35%

29*4

56".

63*.

35'.

28%

4*4

69*.

30%

49*4

39'g

25%

35',

14",

14%

16 62 39', 54', 45*. 17*. 72*, 32*2 28% 18', 40'. 54'. 13'4 24', 62', 36', 50', 45 , 38 25% 28% 10 37 57'-37'.

36% 83'4

27%

45"4

24*^4

S6>,

29%

61%

43%

15,

36%

36".

63",

35",

29',

38%

61%

30',

50'.

30%

25%

35%

14%

14% 16', 62', 39* 55*. 45% 17% 72, 33% 28% 18', 40', 54*4 13*4 24*4 62% ;% 50', 45% ;18, 26 28% 39*. 37*. 57*, 37".

"Mndale...

(Contimied from page 1)

state since Democrats onninated him for president. The stop is part ' Democrats efforts to (Miver a one-two punch to President Reagan in North Carolina with a visit later ths month by vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferarro.

The visit also is expected to build excitemoit among Tar Heel Democrats, who outnumber Republicans by an almost 3-to-l margin.

Buncombe County Democratic Chairman Joe Coimelly said he believes Mndale will do well in

Martin OKs Bid On Airport Work

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners at their August meeting approved a low bid of $9,991 to lan^ape the county's airport near Everetts. The bid was by Northeastern Construction and Supply Co. of Winton.

In another action, the board approved moving a building in Williams Township in order to clear a right of way along U.S. 64. The state will pay for the relocation at a cost of about $8,950.

In a report to the board, County Finance Office Danett Minshew told the board that the current fund balance is $1,165,777, which is less than 10 percent of the current budget.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations iShlandprU Burroughs

Carolina Power i Light Conner Duke Eaton Eckerd's Exxon

Fieldcrest......

Flowers Corporation Hatteras Hilton Jefferson Deere Lowe's McDonalds McGraw

Collins 4 Aikman Piedmont Pizza Inn P4G

TRW Inc United Tel

Dominion Resources Wachoyia

OVER THE COUNTER Ayiation Branch Little Mint Planters Bank

32',

21',

14*.

26*.

50 23% 40% 2b', 19', 14*.

51 32*4

2tV'

78% :15', 34' 1 . 12'.

. . 56', 72' 4 19 24-4

>(l',

U' 1 14 1 26', 26Y BNO 22 22',

WEDNESD.AY

6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00p m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 pm. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m 8:00 pm John Ivey Smith Council .N0 66OO, Knights of Columbus meets at St Peters Church Hall

THIRSDAV

6:30 p m Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

6:30pm. Exchange Club 6:30 p m. BPW Club meets 7:00 pm, Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

00 pm.'TJ' AA closed.meetings Methodist Student Center,

western North Caroiiiii becMp a lot of worUag paooia thKB htve been M by Preridnt tafaas

policies. .

I think hes here becaiae he thinks North Carolina is importanL Certainly western North Caroina has a good Democratic tradRkm, Conndlysaid.

Mndale and Ms. Ferraro already have been the targets of advertising by Sen. Jesse Hdms staff in hs re-election bid against Hunt.

The ads have appeared on tdevi-sion and radio since Hunt and Helms met in their first televised debate July 29.

One ad says that in the debate, Jim Hunt even said Walter Mndale supported the tobacco program, but Jim Hunt surely knew that Mndale walked out on important tobacco votes in the Senate. <

Ms. Ferraros selection is a major blow to North Cardina fanners, the Helms campaign said in a news release after Mndale selected her as a running mate. has voted to eliminate the tobacco and peanut program which strikes at the heart of North Carolina econwny.

Mndale promised to support the tobacco program when he visited Greenville before his nomination, and Ms. Ferraros aides have said she will support the prc^m.

Hunt, who staunchly has defended Mondales record on farm programs, will not appear with the former vice president because he is vacationii^ outside the state.

Republicans are interpreting Hunts absence as an iiklication that

ItaipiiMldsa

NbAC

droBmi od M MM Ihmt vdiemently has denied tte charge. %

I think he should travel around the stale with Mndale. Whate he afraid of? said Claude Allen of the Helms for Senate committee.

Gov. Himt knows Walter Mandate ud Geraldine Ferraro do not go over wdl in North Carolina. Both have voted against our farmers, Alien said.

I am sure there will be con-versatten on that, Hyde said. But there celainly was no planning ateng that line. It does not mean the governor would not like to be there.

Prices Rise In Farmville

FARMVILLE - Although the volume of sales was lighter than on Monday, the Farmville Tobacco Market repwted an increase in the market average of nearly $6 per hundred pounds over the u^vious day.

Demand was off slightly but deliveries to Stabilization continued to run lower than the 1983 level. Prices on most grades of tobacco were steady to better than on Monday. TTie top price paid by a buying company was on Tuesday with most grades in the $1.65-1.85 range.

TJe Farmville market sold 411,884 pou^ for $713,486.34, an average of $173.23 per hundred pounds.

To dite, the market has sold 2,082,686 pounck for $3,395,894.85, a season average of $163.05. The season average fw the same day in 1983 was $157.07.

Telephone Callers Fincl A Surprise

CONCORD. N.H. (AP) - Most people might find it annoying to answer the phone and find it just a wrong number, but Fred Mannion figures hes providing a national service for U.S. Sen. Warren Rudman.

Mannion. 69. a retired subway motorman. has a telephone number identical to that of the Washington office of Rudman. a .New Hampshire Republican, except for a single digit difference in the area code.

So when callers dial 212. instead of 202. they get Mannion at his home in the New York City borough of Queens.

The Washington-bound calls come every 10 days or so. .Mannion said Tuesday.

I dont mind. Hes one of our representatives and I respect that. Mannion said. "I figure I'm helping the country .

Besides. Mannion said, he has met some nice people on the phone. Hey. the other night I got a guy froni CBS. a nice, cultured fellow.

Action Requested

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) A delegation of women whose children disappeared during the former military regimes campaign against subversion has asked President Raul Altonsin to take stiffer action against military leaders.

Hebe de Bonafini, president of the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, said Altonsin appealed for her group to be patient while human rights cases are prosecuted. She said the meeting left her delegation disheartened, disillusioned, sad and disappointed.

Alfonsins inauguration Dec, 10 ended nearly eight years of military rule, and he has vowed to punish commanders responsible for the abduction, torture and murder of at least 8,800 leftists and suspected leftist sympathizers.

By The Associated Press Following are the final figures for gross sales of flue-cured tobacco on the Eastern Belt Tuesday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

.Market Site

.\hoskie.................................................

Clinton..............................................................316.839

Dunn....................................................

Farmv 1 Gldsboro Greenvl Kinston Robrsn\l Rockj mt Smithfld Tarboro Wallace Washngtn Wendell Willmstn Wilson

Windsor...............................................

Total..............................................................7,076.248

Season Totals...............................................26,575,921

Stabilization......................................................1,624,782

Average for the day of $166.86 was up $1.64 from previous sale. Figures subject to revision.

Williamston Adopts Sewer Ordinance

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avg. no sale

316.839

510,152

161.01 no sale

...411,884

713,486

173.22

...723,344

1.239,514

171.36

...830,969

1,394,038

167.76

...856.026

1,400,663

163.62

...297.316

507,598

170.73

...341.684

561,944

164.46

..356.598

603,265

169.17

...168.530

274,294

162.76

..340,919

542,166

159.03

.306,424

486.026

158.61

...247,808

406,676

164.11 no sale

,1,481,249

2,508,439

169.35

...396.658

659,2%

166.21

7,076.248

11.807,557

166.86

26,575,921

43,022,748

161.89

......1,624,782

23%

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Town Board has adopted a sewer use ordinance which encompasses no major changes but offers more control over the system.

IRS Announces Firm Is Closed

Greenvilles Tree House Restaurant was closed Tuesday by the Internal Revenue Service as a last resort to collect taxes, IRS public affairs officers Glenn Jones said today.

Jones said the IRS contends the Tree House owes approximately $12,000 to the IRS because Social, Security and income taxes were withheld from employees but not reported to the IRS. He said the taxes were withheld during the fourth quarter of 1983 and the first and second quarters of 1984.

It the Tree House satisfies the lein, and we give them every chance to do it, the business will be allowed to reopen, Jones said.

The Tree House is owned by the Pizza Corner Corp. and managed by George Martin. Martin could not be reached for comment.

Fire

Under the newly adopted ordinance, permits are required for various connections and service changes. Also, a clause allows the town to install automatic sampling devices and to recover the cost of the device.

The new ordinance was presented by Mark Garner of Rivers and Associates of Greenville. He noted it was needed to cope with problems found in a survey of the system in 1983.

Approval was given to the annexation within town limits of the Perry Peanut Co. on U.S. 13-64 bypass; and for a subdivision plan for Gatling Court, where 1.2 homes are planned for construction. Additionally, at a public hearing approval was given for rezoning 4.5 acres between Park, Peaks and Williams Street from shopping center to residential. A 41 unit apartment complex is being planned for the property.

(Continued from pagel)

be in the building that burned this morning.

In addition to a number of off-duty Greenville firefi^ters who assisted on-duty firemen in fighting the fire, volunteer units from Red Oak, Eastern Pines and Winterville, and Staton-House also provided assistance during the fire.

Assistant Pitt County Fire Marshall Terry Payne said a pumper and volunteer firemen from Winterville were assigned to standby duty at Greenvilles headquarters station at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets, and a pumper and men from the Staton-House department were on stand-by at the Memorial Drive substation while city fire trucks were tied up at the fire scene.

He said volunteers from the Red Oak and Eastern Pines assisted in providing manpower at the fire scene.

Greenville police blocked traffic in the area during the fire and routed on Memorial Drive traffic around the scene.

.A department spokesman said traffic along Memorial Drive was still being detoured around the area late this morning as clean-up activities were under way.

Wadie Lewis, superintendent of the Greenville Utilities Commissions water and sewer departments, estimated that 250,000 gallons of water were used to combat the fire.

Obiti^ries

Lona Wayne Arnold, 81, of Grimeslaod died Monday at Greenville Villa Nursing Hanke. A private graveside service was co ducted Tuesday at Pinewood Cemetery by the Rev? Terrancd

Airanganents were hndfea.hi the Wilkerson Funeral Home. ,

Henderson ^ WINTERVILLE - BIrs. Emm| Jean Henderson <rf 512 Maye Drive died TiDKday ni^t in Pitt Coun^ Mem<ial Hospital. '

She was the wife of Cahnn Hh dersonofthebcmie.

Funeral arrangements are m complete at Mitchells Funert Home, Winterville.

Smith 9

POLLOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Minnift H. Smith, sister of Mrs. Lillie H. PoweU of GreenvUIe, died Tuesday^ Funeral arrangements are in' complete at Rivers Funeral Home in New Bern. "

Stiebel

Mr. Donald B. Sfiebel of New York died Monday at New York City Hospital. Funeral services will be conoucted at 3 p.m. Friday at Nmrcott Memorial CTwpel in Ayden by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial wUl in the North Ayden Cemetery. Mr. Stiebel was born and reared in Boston but had made his home id New York for the past 60 years. He was a member (tf Internationa} Ladies Garment Workers Union Local No. 22, Musicians Union Local No. 802 and New York Episcopal Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Johnnie Bell Dawson Stiebel of the home; two daughters, Ms. Cynthia Wilson Chamber of Bronx, N.Y., and Ms. Sonya Stiebel of Hyde Park, Mass.; one sister, Mrs. Ivy Lynn Jenkins of New York, and three grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and until the hour of the funeral. The family will receive friends at the home of Ms. Louise Dawson, 920 West Ave., in Ayden.

Sentenced

LONDON (AP) Two Americans have been sentenced to 15-year prison terms for a $3.4 million armed robbery of a London jewelery store.

Arthur Rachel and Joseph Scalise, both"'45,^ere spotted by an accountant, Colin Protheroe, who helped police catch the pair within hours of the robbery of Graffs Jewelers in September 1980.

The loot, still not recovered, included the $960,000 Marlborough diamond and a $72,000 ruby, store owner Lawrence Graff said.

CASH REGISTBfi *224 and up!

^2215 Greenville 280lS.EvtfisSt

(katuytkbiS^stam

500 REWARD

For Any Information Leading To The Arrest And Conviction Of Those Persons That Are Responsible For The Vandalism Occurring At The Hawkins Building Located Near The Intersection Of West Fifth Street And Memorial Drive. Please Contact:

Sgt. Doug Jackson At 752-3141 Or Crime Stoppers At 758-7777

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

l-S Monday-Friday

756>5951

Ray Bon by Bausch & Lomb

**ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, August 9, 1984 - 7:30 P.M. City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

Offer Good Thru July 31 1964 Slwp Wtth Your Eya Glaai Proacrlirtlofl And taval

Call Us For An Eye Exeminaiion With The Doctor Of You Chotee GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

Phone 315 PorHview Acroes From 753 t44 Commons Doctors Park IdSllS O*" * A M .9 PM Mon Fi

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;; . e

2. Rezoning property located on the south side of NCSR 1200, across from Pitt Memorial Hospital from MA to CS;

3. Rezoning property located on the southwest corner of Evans and Arthur Sts., south of Hopkins Park, from CH to R 6; ! ?

4 Rezoning property located on the northern side of Ficklen St 200 feet south of Dickinson Ave., from CDF to lU,

5. Rezoning property located 150 feet from the intersection of Warren and Third Sts., with frontage along proposed Third St. and

unopened First St., from RA 20 to R 6,

6. Ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance by adding business and professional offices as a special use in the Medical Arts zoning district,

7. Amendment to the Greenville Cable TV, Inc, franchise Regarding annual financial audits and bulk cable tv rate;

8. Reducing the speed limit on Farmville Blvd. from Line Ave to Raleigh Ave to 25 mph and to allow on street parking from 6 I p m to 6 a.m. Monday Friday and over the weekends;

9. Presentation of annual report of Greenville Cable TV, Inc.;

to. Amendment to the Sunday Closing Ordinance;

11. Resolution declaring Council's intent to close a portion of John "Ave and scheduling a public hearing;

12 Request to install a traffic signal at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Sts.; I

13 Request to erect "No Parking Anytime Tqwing Enforced" signs in front of 606 and 606 Bonners Lqne;

14 Resolution authorizing the City AAanager to exercise administrative powers on Housing Rehabilitation documents In excess of $10,000 under certain stipulations; .

15 Resolution authorizing the sale of Disposal Parcels 50F 3, 50F 4, and 50F 5 in Sooth Evans CD Protect; .v-; >

16 Ordinance amending the 1983 84 Greenville Utilities Commission budget ordinance; ' (I

17 Agreement with Seaboard System Railroad for Greenville Utilities to construct and maintain an overhead elecfrlc wireoo Railroad property, and a resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute said agreements;

18. Contracts tor services with the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc., PiH Greenville Chamber of Commercf, Graenr-ville Museum of Art, Pitt Greenville Arts Council, and America's 400th Committee; *

19 Tax releases and refunds; '

20. Agreement adopting a municipal records retention and disposition schedule issued by tha N.C. Division of Archlvaa A HItlcf-'y; ' .5 '6,1 .1 '

21. Laase agraamant with the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives & History tor 3 parking spaces; * * ':*: ;

22. Bid awards on equipment; , w , # * * ^

23. Ordinance amending the City Code to require limousine servkas to racalva cortificatat of public convanlonia bnU iNpUdUv ^ from the City Council; *

24. Report on sale of City property by Purchasing Agant. ' - . Ifi^

Agtnda attachments are available in the City Clerk's Offict. The publk is cordially invited to atM

August I. I9S4

U.S. Woinen TokeBasketball vola^

:L08 angeles (AP) - Baskat-bifl is stiD a oBiqiiely Amencan sport. And .S. women have madc it their own for the first time.

But volleyball, a Southern California phenomenon, and baseball, the national past^, have succumbed to Olympians from the other side of die globe.

The American womens basketball team, whose previous best Olympic performance was a silver eight years ago in Montreal, took the gold Tuesday ni^t, nmning away firom South Korea 85>55 before 11,280 frozied fans at the Forum. '

But at Dodger Stadium, Japan put on a demonstration of clutch pitching and power, defeating the United States 0-3 to win baseballs non-medal cham{M(Miship.

And at the Long Beach Arena, China, a four-set loser to the U.S. women in preliminary-round volleyball, retaliated with a 16-14,

South Korea Upset Over Fight Judge

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The South Korean media reacted indignantly over what it called unfair judging in the Olympic boxing victory of American Jerry Page over South Koreas Kim Dong-Kil.

The influential daily Dong-a Ilbo headlined Kim Dong-Kil loses by dumbfounded decision, robbed of gold medal. The Joong-ang Ilbo described it as Game you cannot lose, decision not worthy of victory, and the Kyunghyang Shinmoon banner headline read Medal is lost on hometown decision.

The three major evening papers published today in Seoul Were carrying dispatches from Los Angeles on a controversial light welterweight match in which' Page was awarded a 4-1 decision over Kim on 'Tuesday.

The two Korean 'TV networks covering the Olympics also questioned the decision, saying it was rather common for decisions in boxing involving Americans to be questionable.

He must knock out the American boxer. Otherwise, he wont win because a hometown decision, said one commentator on the state-run KBS-TV covering the Page-Kim match.

Korean papers and TV commentators also said the Polish referee in the Page-Kim match officiated the match in favor of the American.

China Rallies For Sweep In Volleyball Title Game?^

154,154 swoep of the Amencans to winthegokL cn

Greg Louganis of Missiao Viejo, Calif., lived up to his reputation as the worlds pren^ diver in the

with g(dd in equBtrian team jum]^ ing and in yaoiting and six American boKrts advanced to the semifinals, two Qi them with decisions that brm^t complaints of bias fnun the losm.

The United States headed into todays competitimi with 105 medals, 48 gold. American w(Mnei accounted for 47 of the medals, 21 <rf them gold. lUHnania and West Germany were tied for second in medals with 36 ajnece ami R(Hnama was sectnul in gold with 16.

Track and field, which took Tuesday off, resiuned today with the once again on Carl Lewis, de-A^d winner aiming for the third of w hoped-for four in the 200-mete' sprint. Abo scheduled to compete today and Umigbt are Briton Zda Budd, the transplanted South African, and Mary Decfce o Eugme, Ore., in the 3,000 semifinals, and Mike Tully of Encino, Cahf., in the pole vault final.

In other events Tuesday, the United States beat Australia 12-7 in wate polo, lost to Australia 3-1 in mens field hockey and lost 18-17 to West Germany in winnens team handball.

Also, golds were awarded to West Germany in womens team foil, Frank Wieneke of West Germany in

half-middleweight judo competition and Norberto Oberburger in the 248imundweigbtiift.

Pat Head Summitt, the U.S. coach, was a monber of the team that came in second to the Soviet Union in 1976, when womois basketball became an Olympic medal spwt. Its a different feeling, she said. It definitely has to be the highlight in comparing it to the silver niedal. I was proud as a playo*. As a coach, ImjustasfxtMid.

She also was a bit wary, but not until after the final buzzer sounded. After the South Koreans celebrated their silver by tossing their coach, Seung-Youn Cho, in the air, the Americans grabbed Summitt and paraded her around the floor while she cautioned: Dwitdropme.

yl Miller of Riverside, Calif., and the University Southern California, one (rf the stars o the squad, scared 16 ponts and bad 11 rebounds and five assists to lead the Americansrunning game.

^ called the gdd-medal triumph definitely 10 times better than winning a national championship. And although the Soithern Cal junior said two more NCAA titles are among her primary goals, she added: I doubt if anything is ever goi^ to top this. Ive achieved my ultimate goal.

China defeated Canada 63-57 to win the brixize in womens basketball. But China's women didnt have to settle for less than the best in volleyball, relegating the U.S. team to a silver its first medal since the

sport joined the Olympics 20 years ago.

Nobody can take it away fnnn them, American Coach Arie Sel-inger said. I dont think the team should be sad. They acctxniriished a lot. They should be proud of themselves.

The United States had a chance to pull off a second upset of the defending world cham[Mons when they rallied from a 14-9 deficit in the first game to tie the score. But a misjudgment allowed a Hou Yuzhu serve to fall untouched, and the rattled U.S. team was beaten on the next point. They were never seriously in the match after that.

China seemed to get the momentum by winning the first i^me, Selinger said, and in Uk ast two games they just outplayed us.

See CHINA page 16

Gold Medal Ride

U.S. womens basketball Coach Pat Head Summitt is carried around the court by members of the team following their 85-55 victory over Korea for the Olympic gold medal Tuesday

Seeds Fall At Clay Court

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - What can

night. Players include (from left) Teresa Edwards (4), Cathy ex^ct when 10 seeded playere Boswell, Cheryl Miller, Denise Curry (13) and Carol

Menken-Schaudt (15). (AP Laserphoto)

Cubs Stretch Lead Over New York

By The Associated Press

When the Mets and the Cubs start throwing baseballs at each other, you know the pennant race is for real.

The romantic battle between the National League Easts Cinderella teams turned ugly Tuesday as the Cubs swept a double-header from their nearest pursuers.

First-game loser Ron Darling hit Dave ()wen with a pitch that drew warnings from the umpires, and second-game loser Ed Lynch hit Keith Moreland, who had slugged a three-run homer in the opener, with a pitch that cleared both benches.

Chicagos Scott Sanderson was ejected from the second game after plunking Kelvin Chapman.

A six-run fifth inning helped the Cubs to an 8-6 victory in the opening ne. A five-run fourth powere<

tone for the at-bat. I can understand his feelings. Hes a competitor and so am I.

Theyre swinging some hot bats and we have one of the best pitching staffs in the league, added Mets Manager Dave Johnson, and they roughed us up. Even their shock troops.

1 dont think its flagrant to hit someone in the leg when youre

I to an 8-4 decision in the second.

The C^bs have now won five straight and 11 of 13. They opened a 34-game lead over the Mets, from whom they have taken 8 of 11 games this year.

I wasnt trying to hit him (Moreland), said Lynch. It was a fast ball in off the plate and he was leaning over. I was trying to set the

Moreland merely himself understood to Lynch.

I have no hard feelings, I didnt want to hurt anybody, said Moreland. I just wanted to get my point across that I dont like being thrown at.

After Lynch hit Moreland, the umpires issued both teams warnings. Sanderson then hit Chapman and he and CTubs Manager Jim Frey were shown the door.

We did what we had to do under the circumstances, Frey said, and ^e umpires had to do what they did to get things under control.

Phillies 6-2, Expos 2-3 Dan Driessen doubled home one run and singled home the game-winner in the bottom (rf the eighth to

help the Expos salvage a split. In the opener, Juan Samuel stroked an inside-the-park homer and Mike Schmidt hit one out in a four-run third inning.

The Expos entered the eighth inning of the nightcap trailing 2-1 but tied it on Gary Carters single before Driessen drove Mike Stenhouse home to break the Expos four-game losing streak.

Bobby Ramos hit his first major league homer in nearly two years in the first game.

Reds 8, Padres?

The Reds rallied from 4-0 and 6-4 deficits to win. Nick Esaskys bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth inning scored Dave Parker with the winning run.

Dave Concepcion led off the seventh inning with his first home run since Apri 27 to give the Reds their first lead of the game, 7-6. Tony Gwynns single tied the game 7-7 in the top of the ninth, but reliever Greg Harris, 0-2, came in and the game was quickly untied.

Dodgers 2, Braves 1 A two-out single by Steve Yeager in the 11th inning scored Terry Whitfield from second base, after Ken Landreaux tied the game with a two-out, ninth-inning homer.

Landreauxs shot ruined a two-hit shutout bid by Pascual Perez. Donnie Moore, 2-3, came on in extra inning to get the loss. Ken Howell, 2-2, picked up the victory.

Cardinals 2, Pirates 1 Danny Cox allowed only three hits over seven innings and Terry Pendletons sixth-inning triple drove in the winning run.

The victory was the 10th by St. Louis over the Pirates in 11 tries and

the third in as many decisions by Cox, 6-9, who walked only one. Bruce Sutter got the last six outs for his league-leading 30th save and his eighth against Pittsburgh this year.

Giants 9, Astros 2

Jeff Leonard went -5-for-5 with three RBI and Mike Krukow won his fifth straight game, becoming the first San Francisco pitcher to win 10 games this season. Frank Williams and Gary Lavelle finished up.

Mike Scott, 4-10, took the loss, dropping his sixth consecutive decision.

On a delayed double steal in the eighth inning, Joel Youngblood stole home for the Giants eighth run.

most attention so far has gone to a 14-year-old amateur from Argentina?

A tough match, said Lisa Bonder, who did not want to become the third straight upset victim of young Gabriela Sabatini, a wild-card entry who scored a pair of three-set victories in her first two rounds of the U.S. Open Clay Court tennis championships.

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By The Associated Press When football coach Mike McGee was fired from Duke, he says it was a low point in ^ fife, but it gave him an opportunity to review his priorities and plans. < ^

' :1 had some chances to coach in the (xos, but I wanted to, take some time to do some things and think . about what I wanted to do, said McGee. I wanted to spend,more time with my family, and I needed time to sort things out.

Hie day after the Olympic Village at the University of Southern California is ti|ken down next week, McGee will move into his olfice as athletic (firector for the Trqi^.

playing as an All-America winning the Outiand agis^ ^ and graduating from Duke m im MgGee t Coached footi^ at Eut ClNiiBif iuid at Duke, where he was i. Qril at the of die 1991 season. I Dulte, he served as athk^ dmNorMChicinnati.

was hired at dndnaati, > AlMlNioelIs on probadon and was

having a rough time winning. In four years, he improved the program and the Bearcats were recently accepted for membership in the College Football Association, a st^ McGee sees as a recognition of Cincinnatis football program.

Last month he was named athletic director at Southern California, succeeding Dr. Richard Perry.

. McGee, who recrtved his doctrate irm the University M Ninth (^andina in 1982, is tang ovar a program considered one of the strongest m college circles but that has Mst some games over the last fewyears. '

^ The football program is finishing a two-yearprobation for NCAA rule vtomtktts. 11m only chanmionahjlp m the past two years has been aational titlesinwomeoSbashetball.

^ They have had some tiimue and smne athletic and academic problems, said McGee. And they are^on NCAA probation. But it would be prenahire for me to say what I tamil8itodo..C'g-^--

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U)S ANGCUES <AP) - Qng henmts, wikiiifi to becone the &rst mao to B two Mis g(l medu in w Oljmpics, waeed off (if Moneara perfoRnanee in a prefiminaryroiiiidatjMt average.

He expects Iw wiH llave to perfora better today if (le is tobecrowoedldBgofthespringlMard.

I was cautkms and made some mistalKS, Longams said of his 752.37 points on 11 dives in Tuesdays first round. I wiO have to perform better. Judges expect more the next day after they see you.

Lou^mis, however, was dose to his world record of 755.49 points. He was so dominating in the pr^ms that runnenip Ron Merriott of Aim Arbor, Mich., was more than 100 pmnts behind with 628.47.

The numbers not withstanding, Louganis rivals seemed to agree with Ms critique of his performance.

G^ dived well but he can dive bettw, said Merriott.

He wiB compete on the olatform here later this wei^ in hM attei^ toenter theOlymiM record books.

Gr^ was good but Ive seen him more consistent, added Gunas U Hongping, third at 611.55

me 24-year-old Louganis of Mission Viejo, Calif., had five perfect 10s on his program and was never judged lower than an eight.

1 knew I was dose to one of the Mghest scores I have

recdv^ said Louganis. 1 was veiy mudi Mtisfied. However, my goal is to somedav Mt 800 points. My

concentration would have to be perfect to do that

This is the third OlympiGS forLouganis, who won a silver medal on the platform at the age of 16 in Montreal.

in Montred with my eyes bd^ said Uniga^ i was to awe of everyttiing. mere IS still some awe W lean really mpredateevendiing now.

LoiManis afio m^ the IxQrcotting (^mipic teanrm; I960 that didnt go to Moscow. '

Lougams hu won 26 U.S. titles and is the only male dver ever to win both springboard and platform at the Worid Championships. 1*1

^ ^ he^ he w^tte crushed if he was upsd the gold medal. '7^-

H I dont win another championsl# Ive fantastic carew, said Louganis. When I tell my^ that it alleviates all the pressure. * t :

Merriott, 24, of Rockford, ffl., is a three-time naU^. mrin^board <4mnpifln and a finalist at the 1962 Wond CmimpionsMps. . ^

Other qiMlifwHrs in todays medal round uxduded another diinese diva-, Tan uangde, with 600.99 P^ts; Chris Snode of Britain, 592.68; Piero Italiani of Italy,-573.69; Carlos Giron of Mexico, a silver medalist in 1968, 549.75; Albin Killat of West Germany, 549.39; Stephen Foley of Australia, 543.87; Jorge Mondragon of Mexico,. 537.08; IHeter Door of West (^rmany, 533.61 and Juha Ovaskainenof Finland, 532.17.

The scores do not carry over, and each diver starts with a clean slate of 11 dives at the Southern California SwimCenter.

Franco Harris Heads List Of Pro Football Holdouts

Perfect Twice

The USAs Greg Louganis dives during the Olympic springboard preliminaries Tuesday.

Louganis, in five dives, was given perfect scores of ten. (AP Laserphoto)

two

ByHANKLOWENKRON AP Sports Writer

The contract talks between the Pittsburgh Steelers and veteran rushing back Franco Harris have been as silent as an automobile without gasoline in recent days.

With the start of the National Football League season less than three weeks away, Harris heads a list of unhappy veterans absent from their clubs preseason training camps. In Indianapolis, fans of the Colts will see the team makes its NFL debut in its new home Saturday without the clubs two top draft picks, comerback Leonard Coleman and offensive lineman Ron Solt.

WMle most NFL players toil under the summer sun with dreams of sugar plums and Super Bowl appearances, Harris agent is saying the 13-year veteran may put off

Guidry Turns Back The Clock

By The Associated Press

Ron Guidry hopes the Louisiana Lightning he* fired at the Chicago White Sox won t turn out to be as elusive as a summer thunderstorm.

The slender Cajun, who will turn 34 later this month, turned back the clock Tuesday night by cooling off the White Sox on four singles and striking out 13. his highest total in more than five years. That enabled the .New York Yankees to blank Chicago 7-0 for a split of their twi-night double-header.

The White Sox took the opener 6-3 as Harold Baines smashed a double, an RBI triple and a two-run homer and Greg Luzinski homered to extend his RBI streak to 10 games, falling three short of the American League record.

At least this confirms I can still pitch, throw hard and win. Hopefully. I can carry on with this, said Guidry, who came into the game with a 4.24 earned run average after beginning the season with a career mark of 2.99.

"Tonight I wasnt trying to strike

out anybody. I was trying to get outs. I had chances for other strikeouts early and I didn't go for them. It's fun to challenge the hitter and strike him out, but you cant get caught up in that.

by Dwight Evans - a three-run shot and Jim Rice. Bostons John

Henry Johnson, making only his second start, allowed solo homers by Larry Herndon. Parrish and Kirk Gibson.

Red Sox 12-5, Tigers 7-7 Lance Parrish belted a two-run homer, his second of the game and third of the evening, with two out in the 11th inning, to give Detroit a split and unbeaten Aurelio Lopez his ninth victory. Boston won the opener as Bill Buckner and Tony Armas belted grand slam homers in the first two innings, tying the major-league record for most bases-loaded homers in one game.

The Tigers, who had dropped six of their last seven games, tied the nightcap 5-5 with an unearned run in the ninth. Pinch-hitter Dave Bergman blooped a double to left, took third on an infield out and scored on an error by first baseman Buckner.

Boston had taken a 5-4 lead in the seventh on consecutive home runs

In the first game, Boston jumped on Detroits Jack Morris for nine

China Tops U.S.

Continued from page 15

Japan finished with the bronze, its poorest volleyball finish in five Olympic appearances. But that was offset by the upset in baseball, led by Katsumi Hirosawas three-run homer and a clutch strikeout by sidearm pitcher Yukio Yoshida.

In a way, this is the biggest victory in the history of Japanese baseball, said Manager Reiichi Matsunaga. This is the one thing we had been working toward.

, With Japan leading 3-1 in the bottom of the seventh, the United [] States loaded the bases with two outs after a baserunning mistake by Chris Gwynn took some of the steam out of the threat. Yoshida then took the mound and fanned UCLAs Shane Mack of Cerritos, Calif., who had hit a third-inning homer.

: Japan put the game away in the next inning, Hirosawas three-run homer off American starting pitcher John Hoover more than offsetting a two-run blast in the ninth by prigham Young Universitys Cory SnydcT of Canyon Country, Calif.

< Louganis, attempting to become (he first man to win two diving golds in one Olympics, called his preliminary-round springboard performance just routine, even though be was about 100 points ahead of Ms Closest challenger, Ron Merriott of Ann Arbor, Mich., and came within four points of his world record.

Louganis, who finished Tuesdays round with 752.37 points, could have Sat out Ms last dive and still been (int. bi (bet, he could have sat out

his last two and siill qualified for todays field.

Jerry Page of Columbus, Ohio, in the 139-pound class; Evander Holyfield of Atlanta, 178; Pernell Whitaker of Norfolk, Va., 132; Paul Gonzales of Los Angeles, 106; Virgil Hill of Williston. N.D., 165, and Steve McCrory of Detroit, 112, all advanced to the semifinals and assured themselves of Olympic boxing medals.

Holyfields victory was the least controversial, a first-round knockout of Syivaus Okello of Kenya with a left hook to the jaw. McCrorys and Pages were the most loudly questioned.

McCrory was a unanimous winner over Peter Ayesu of Malawi. Afterward, Cardiff Gonde, the Malawi coach, complained the U.S. boxers were receiving too-favorable reviews from the judges. When youre fighting an American, he said, its always 54),

The next one was Pages 4-1 decision over Dong-Kil Kim of South Korea, whose team protested it to the international Amateur Boxing Association and threatened briefly to pull out of the tournament.

Faultless rides by Joe Fargis and Conrad Homfeld of Petersburg, Va., and Melanie Smith of Litchfield, Conn., gave the United States its first-ever team show jumpina Olympic gold. Britain won silver and West Germany bronze.

Robbie Haines of Coronado, Calif., clinched gold by building an insurmountable lead in the ^Ung class yichting.

runs in less than two innings, including both grand slams. Parrish, Alan Trammell and Howard Johnson homered for Detroit, which out-homered Boston 11-10 in splitting two double-headers.

Sometimes you have to dig down a little deeper and do a little extra, said Parrish, who caught both games. Weve been struggling, and now were in a situation where we have to put the wins on the board. Twins 2, As 1 Mickey Hatcher doubled in the sixth inning for his third hit and scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Randy Bush while Frank Viola pitched a four-hitter to keep Minnesota one-half game ahead of second-place California in the AL West. Minnesotas Tom Brunansky hit his 21st homer of the season in the second inning and Oaklands Davey Lopes tied the score by hitting his eighth homer in the bottom of the inning.

.Angels?, Mariners 6 Fred Lynns sacrifice fly capp^ a two-run rally in the ninth inning. Rod Carew started the rally with a single and Rob Picciolo ran for him. With one out, Daryl Sconiers doubled and Seattle center fielder Dave Henderson threw to second baseman Jack Perconte, whose relay was in time to nail Picciolo at the plate. But catcher Bob Kearney was unable to hold the ball and was charged with an error. Sconiers took third on the play and scored on Lynns fly. Doug DeCinces drove in four runs for California with a sacrifice fly and homer while Steve Henderson homered for Seattle, which has lost

two-run homer and George Brett also hit a two-run shot that traveled 459 feet in Kansas Citys five-run eighth inning that stretched Milwaukees losing streak to 10 games, equaling the club record for futility. Both homers came off reliever Pete Ladd and offset a pair of two-run homers by Milwaukees Robin Yount.

Brett, a career .316 Mtter, came into the game with just one hit in 21 at-bats. His average had sunk to .273, including .216 in the last 12 games.

I definitely have some flaws in my swing, Brett said. We to(* extra batting practice on the road and nothing seemed to be working. Tonight, it just seemed like everything fell together. I felt confident and comfortable.

Rangers?, Blue Jays 6 Gary Ward led off the bottom of the 10th inning with a triple off Toronto reliever Dennis Lamp and scored the winning run on George Wrights bloop single. The Rangers tied the score 6-6 in the seventh

inning on Buddy Bells sacrifice fly. Toronto had taken a 6-5 lead in the

six games in a row.

Royals 8, Brewers 5 Pinch-hitter Dane lorg slammed a

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chasing Jim Browns career rushing record for another season.

It is not inctmceivable he would sit out, said agent Bart Beier, who says the two sietes havent discussed "a contract for two weeks.

Harris, 34, is just 362 yards shy (rf Browns record. Hes in the option year of a three-y^ contract that would pay Mm 6385,000, but reportedly wants a deal that would include the 1985 season with a huge pay increase for this year.

All-Pro tight end Todd Christeisen of the Los Angeles Raiders and All-Pro defensive tackle Randy WMte of Dallas. The New York Jets are without wide receiver Wesley Walker, wMle the Detroit Lions have five holdouts.

I think the Steelers assumed he would not hold out, Beier said, adding that he is willing to negotiate 24 hours a day to end the holdout.

Other veterans AWOL and facing fines of $500-11,000 per day include

One of the Detroit holdouts, defensive tackle Mike Dawson, may be reconsidering his decision. Coach Monte Clark said he has found strong replacements for Dawson, a free agent, and doesnt care if he rejoins the club.

The other missing Lions are middle linebacker Ken Fantetti, fullback Horace King, center Amos Fowler and wide receiver Leonard Thompson.

top of the inning on Cliff Johnsons two-run double.

Johnson homered in tjie fourth as Toronto led 2-0, but Texas got to Dave Stieb for five runs in the bottom of the fourth, three on a homer by Larry Parrish.

Indians 5, Orioles 4 Tony Bemazard, Mtless in Ms previous 22 at-bats, delivered a tie-breaking single in the sixth inning and Chris Bando drove what proved to be the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh as Cleveland ended a six-game losing streak. Winner Bert Blyleven allowed seven Mts and struck out eight before giving way to Ernie Camacho with one out in the eighth. Scott McGregor suffered his fourth straight loss, allowing four runs in 5 1-3 innings, including Joe Carters solo homer. /

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Press

Smith, trainer

COLLEGE COLUMBIA-Named Kate Moore head womens track coach and Ron Lieberman assistant sports information director HOFSTRA-Named Joe Pellicane and Ralph Willard assistant

3-7:31p.m. - Duet prKticesesswo

At UCLA Noon4:30p.m. -16 matches

TtackandrieU

LOS ANGELES lAP) - Rcsuks'nietday in the half middleweight event (71 kilo pamsi m the judo competition at the IM4 Olympics:

Gold Medal Wienekedri Adams

Braaie .Medal

Nowak def Lescak Fraticadef Takano

At Los Aageles

12 3IH p m - Decathlon i

put,

NORTHERN DDISION

.Imbrican LEAGUE EASTDIVlSMm _ ; W L Pet. GB

Dc^t 74 . -

e 47 .S73 9

58 52 .532 U4

56 53 .533 Mtk

BaBtaafdlWas,(B> MihraukM at KaoBM City, (n) Oakland at Cahfornia. (a)

MinnesoU at Seattle, (a) Only gaoMB scheduled

CbieaCDat Montreal, (n> Pittibargh at New York, (a) St. LooIb at Philadelphia, (n) San Francisco at Houston, (a)

Toromo, 12-4, .750, 2.56; Petry,

Detroit, 144, .737, 3.00; N

^?lUK^witl, (

3.00; iekro, New

Boston _ _ _

New York 57 53 iu

Oevcii 45 61 4U 35

MiJwaukee 47 61 .416 36>

WEST DIVISION Minaemiu 56 52 .527 -

^onaa 56 S3 .523 4

Odcago 56 55 .505 24

iU^^City 55 56 ,4H 34

Ookli S3 62 .456 6

Seattle so 64 .436 10

Texas 46 64 .421 ll

TBcsdaysGaaMS

Boston 12, Detroit 7,1st game De^t 7, Boston 5, 2adipime. 11

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. Chicago 67 45 .

NewTork 62 47 .

Philadelpiiia 60 SI .541

St. Louis M SO .500

Montreal S3 SO .4H

Pittsburgh 45 a .5

WEST DIVISION San Diego 67 44 .

AUaata so 54 sis

Los Angeles 55 .487

Houston 52 61 .460

ClacinnaU 47 65 .420 204

Saa Francisco 44 65 .404 21

TtMsday'tCasMs Chicago 8, New Yorit 8,1st

League Leaders

Califomia.

139; Langston, Seattle. 128; Stieb.

BtoTlSr^l

Pel.

Lynchbun

PrinecWi&iani

135

122

761

Sakm

121

.447

I4'2

Haaentown

120

.435

SOUTHERN DIVISION

Prt.

Peginaula

123

548

Kimtm

123

.511

I'z

WiiBtno-Salem

119

413

Durttam

lit

4D9

and Ralph Will basketball coaches NAZARETH-Named Bruno Sniders sports information director.

Olympic Schedule

events shot jp. loom: men's discus i^iciuuo, mu wmifinals and final, and womeo's 200m heats and cpiarterfinals. 1500m heats 7-11:30 p m - Decathloo events: high Om; men's pole vault final. 40m >u., 5000m prelims. 3000 steeplechase semifinals, and womens lOOm hurdles finals, long jump prefims. 3000m seroifiiuls

L06 ANGELES (API - Results Tuesday in the women's team foil medal event in the fenctog competition at the IM4 Sum mer Games. Low score wins Fifth Place China def United Sutes (Vmcml Bradford, San Antonio. Texas; Sharon Monpbiser. Woodside. N Y; Susan Bad den. Beaverton. Ore.; Dehn Waples. Bmver tan, Ore 1,54.

By Tke .Atsaciated Press AU Times EDT .Archen

At Uoag Beach. CaUf. l-3:45p m. - Women's70m. men'sSOm

120;

164

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (365 at bats); Winfield. New York, .346: MotUngly, New York. J37; Hrbck, Minn^, 325, BMurray, Baltimore, .317; Collins, ToroiHo, .313; Ripken, Baltimore, 313.

RUNS: DwEvans, Boston, 88; RHenderson. Oakland. 74; Armas, Boitoa, 73; Boggs. Boston, 71; Butler, aeveland, 7i: Moeeby, Toronto, 71; Ripken, Baltimore. 71.

Toronto, 121; Hough, Texas, Guidry,>iewVorttll5.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 30; Caudill, Oakland, 24;

Taesday's Results Salem t, Hagerstown 6 Durham 5, Winston-Salem 4 Peniiisub5.Kinstan3

Hernandez, Detroit, 24: Fingers. Milwaukee. 23; RDavis, MinnmoU, 22

Lyndihurg 7. Phnce William 4 Wediesday-i No games scheduieil

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (265 at baU): Gwynn. San Diego,.; Sandberg. Chicago.

Thursday's Games Kinston at Hagentown Durham at Pnnce William Lyncbhun at Winston-Salem Salem at Peninsula

5:3Mp.m - Women's60m, men's 70m Basketball At lugtfwood. Calif.

II a.m. dMbifheader Cimsotatwo Semifuals luly vs West Germany I'n^y vs. Australia

8 p.m. douUfheader Champiaoship Semifinals Canada vs Lnited States Yugoslavia vs Spain Bosii

Vollevball .At Uaag Beach. CaU. Mea

CMsalalioo Seadfiaab Korea vs China, 12 p m Japan vs Argentina, 2p m Ninth Place Egypt vsTunisia.Apm

Champisaship Semiflaab

Semifiaab Romania def France 74.

West Germam def Italy 84. Braue T"

' Medal

France def luly 74

1 IUIy74.

Gld Medal

West Germany def Romania 59.

I nited Sutes vs Canada. 9:30 p m Brazil vs luly. II p m.

Wfi^Uag At Westchester. Calif. 9-midnighl - Superheavyweighls. over 2424lbs .GroupA

Olvmpic Women's VoUevbaU Bv Ke .

ling

.325' Dernier, Chicago, Brauy, San Francisco, .313; Cruz.

Houaton, 313.

Transactions

.At LA. Sports Arena

2-5pm.-()uarlerfinals

RBI; Kingnian, Oakland. 88; ADavis, Seattle, 84; Armas, Boston.

New York 3, istgame 7. Chicago 0,2Daaame

Chicago 8, New Yost 8,1st game Cbkago New York 4, Zntnpime

raiaiM^ 6, MonirealTw

New____________

acveta^5,Baltimon4 Kanaaa aty S. Blilwaukee 5 Texas?, Tofwitoe, lOinnti^ Califomia 7, Seattle 6

game

MmUreal 3, Philadelphia 2. 2nd game

Ctnciunati 8, Saa Diego 7 Lot Angeles 2. AuianU 1.

84; Rice, Boaion, 84; E^Murray, Baltimore, 83.

HITS; Garcia, Toronto, 136; Ripken, Baltimore, 136; Mattingly, New York 135; Easier, Boston, t33; Boggs, Boatoo, 128; DwEvans, BoSon, 128; Wutfield, New York, 138

RUNS; Sandberg, Chicigo, 80; Wiggins. San Di^o, 78; &muel, Phiiadelnhia, 75; Gwynn, San Dbgo, 74; MUlip^, Atlanta, 69; Raines, Montreal. 60.

RBi: GCarter, Montreal. 82; JDavis, Chicago, 75; Schmidt. Philadetota. 71; Hernandez, New York. 68; Durham, Chicago. 66; Murphy, AtlanU, 66; Sandberg, Chicago, 66.HITS; Gwynn, San

Minora, Oakland 1 WadaaiysGaaMa

YSf(?IBtrolS4) ****

Minnesota (Butcher 6-8) at Oakland (Burris 104)

Calffomia (Witt 114) at Seattle

(Lanitoa64)

Bauifflore

St.Louia2.PitIaburghl San Francisco 9, Houston 3 Wednesday t Games

New York (TerreU 64) at Chicago (Trout 10-5)

Lot Angeles (Welch 8-11) at i(Bnnolara(

aweewwsf amw, wwsaaaswwa, twvw V/SIIVVKV wv,asaaa^> wawvvaaasf

138. Diego. 161. Sandberg. Chicago, ISO;

DOUBLES: LAParriak Texas, Samuel, Pbiladel^a, 143; Wynne,

30; BBelL Texas, 27; DwEvans, Pituburgh. 135; Cruz, Houston, 130.

Boston. 27: Garcia. Toronto. 27; DOUBLES; Hubbard. AtianU.

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL Nalloaal Basketball Association NBA-Named Gary B Bellman general counsel and Rick Welte vice gr^denl-public relations and mar-

*se1ttle SUPERSONICS Signed Cory Blackwell, forward, and Danny Young, guard to two year contracts

FOOTBALL

and

Mattii^y, ew York. 27 TBIPyES:

AUanU(

I (Ml)

_ . (Boddicfcer U4) at

Clevelaad (Comer 24), (n)

DUMt (Abbott S4> at Boaton (B^64),(n)

Nniwaukee (Sutton 10-6) at KanaasCity (Black 104), (n) Tomato (Clancy 8-11) at Texas (Darwin 64), (n)

TharsdaytGaaMs Baltimore at Cleveland, (n)

Philadelnto (Koosman 124) at lontreal (Gtdbduoal

Montreal (GuUicksaa4-7). In)

San Diwo (Show 11-7) at Cindn-naU(SotoTl-5),(n)

tst.

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 64) at! Louis (Honon 6-1), (n)

San Francisco (Davis 9-12) at Houston (Ryan6-7), (n)

Harsday's Games elesar Atlanta

Los Angeles r________

San Diego at Cincinnati, (n)

..vu Moeeby, Toronto, 13; Collins, Toronto, 11; Upshaw, Toronto, 6: KGibaon, Detroit, 8; Owen, Seattle, 8.

HOME RUNS; Armas, Boston, 31; Kingman, Oakland. 29; LNPar-riah. Detroit, 25; Kittle, Chicago, 24; Murphy, Oakland, 23; Thornton, (Tteveland.lS STOLEN BASES; RHenderson, Oakland. 47; Pettis. California. 40; Collins. Toronto, 37; Butler, Oveiand, 34; Garcia, Toronto, 34. PITCHING (10 decisions); Leal,

Toronto, 12-2, .857, 3.13; GDavis. Baltimore. 12-4, .750, 2.41; Stieb,

itUburgiL 13!>, VI ., ..iii.., .V. DOUBLES; Hubbard. AtianU. 25; Raines, Montreal, 25: Sandberg, Chicago, 2S; Samuel, Philadelphia, 24; uCarter, Montreal, 23; Hendrick, StLouis, 23.

TRIPLES; Sandberg, Oiicago, 16; Samuel, Philadelphia, 14; Cruz, Houston, 6; CReynolffi, Houston, 8; Doran, Houston, 8; Gwynn, San Dimo. 8: McGee, StLouis, ft.

HDliffi RUNS: Murphy, AtianU, 26; GCarter, Montreal, 22: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 22; Marshall. Los Angeles, 19; (^y, (Chicago. 17; JDavis, Chicago. 17; Strawberry, New York, 17.

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia. 54; Wiggins, San

National Football League

-------5-^ai

DENVER BRONCOS-^aived Nick MuUahey, guard

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Daniel Beauford, defensive end. Willie Burnett and Pat Conran, defensive backs. Eric Schwartz, guard, and Bobby Weston, defensive Uckle. Placed Mark Dgren, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Elois Grooms, defensive lineman, to a series of one-year contracts.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cul Randy Pratt, piace-kicker, Mark Mistier, wide receiver, and John

Yomig.comerback. SEATTLE

SEAHAWKS-Waived Steve Gemza. offensive tackle.

8-llp.m -(juarterfinals CaBorinK .At Ventara, (alif.

10:30 a.m l 30 pm - men's women's 500m semifinals Diving VII Sf

7:30-9 30 pm - Men's springboard finab

Equestrian Vt Arcadia. Calif.

59p m - Team dressage Fencing At Ixng Bracli. Calif.

Noon-8 pm- Men s team sabre pre-hms. men s individual epee prelims II p m -2 a m - Men's individual epee finab

Handball At Fullerton. Calif.

Men Group A Switzerland vs Iceland. 2pm Yugoslavia vs Rumania, .V:p m Japan vs Algena. 9; 30 p m Group B Denmark vs West Germany. 5pm SwedenvsSpain, Ilpm United States vs South Korea. 12:30 a m Field Hockey At East l.os Angeles Men

10 a.m.-l:30 p.m.

Malaysia vs Canada Kenya vs. United Stales

WresUing At Aaaheini. Calif.

3-6 p.m - Freestyle prelims. I06lbs. lU'ilbs. I36>'jbs . I63lb$. l9e'2bs.. and over 242'2 lbs

' Associated Press ' Tuesday's Matches Sevib Place

Brazil 3. Canada 0 (159,153.158i rifih Pbcf South Korea 3. West Germany 0 (1510. 1510,1521

Bronic Medal Japan 3. Peru 1 (1515,154,15715t0i GoM Medal

China 3. United Sutes 011514,153,159i

9-1130 p m - Freestyle prelims, 1061bs, ll4'2lhs . I36'2lbs . 16bs . I9B'2lbs . and

over242>2lbs

Olympic Hornea s Basketball By The Associated Presa

Yachting At Long BcKh. Calif.

4 30-9 30 p m - Seventh and final race, all seven classes

Tuesday Games Brouif Medal

China 63. Canada 57

GoM Medal United States 85. South Korea 55

West Germany 18. United Stotes 17

Olympic Results

LOS ANGELES (APi - Results Tuesday in the team equestrian jumping medal

competition at the 1964 Summer Olympics: Second Round

1. United States 1 Joe Fargis, Petersburg. Va : Leslie Burr, Westport, Conn ; Conrad Homfeld, Petersburg, va : Melanie Smith. Litchfield. Conn 1. 12.00 points. 2. Great Britam. 36.75 3, West Germany. 39 25. 4. Canada. 40 00 5. Switzerland. 4100 6. France. 49 75.7, Sjiain, 52 00 8, Italy. 75 25 9. Australia. 92.00 10. Brazil. 133 50 II. Japan. I3T 25 12. Mexico, retired from competition

mpic Baseba By The Associated Press Tuesdav's Games Champioship Game

Japan 6, United Sutes 3 Third Place Chinese Taipei 3. South Korea 0. 14 innmgs

N.C. Scoreboard

LOS ANGELES 1 APi - Results Tuesday in the heavvweight medal event in the weightlifting competition at the 1984 Summer Olympics:

By The .Associated Press Carolina League

Peninsula 5. Kinston 3 Durham 5, Winston-Salem 4 Southern League Charlotte 8. Jacksonville 3Karolyi Sees Excellent Gym Future

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The cheering has ebbed, the crowds have left the arena. Now its time for budding Mary Lous and Juliannes to ODme Imocking at the gym door.

;Bela Karolyi, coach of gold medalists Mary Lou Retton and Julianne McNamara, expats gymnastics to boom in the United States in the vcake of the Olympics.

think these new Olympic champions will generate a lot of enthusiasm now. Certainly in two Weeks several thousand kids are gping to walk into gymnasiums, and fran those kids iw sure will be several talented ones, Kanriyi said in an interview with Tlie Associated Ress. So I dont think its a big danger that we cant provide later igtemationally excellent kids. '^Womens gymnastics got a big boost from ^ triumphs of Olga Korbut at the 1972 Munich Games and Nadia Comaneci in 1976 in Moo|real.

The payfrff for America came when Retton, 16, of Fairmont, W.Va., won the all-around gold

medal and McNamara, 18, of San Remon, Calif., a gold in uneven bars at the Los Angeles Games.

The country cheered Americas first womens Olympic gymnastics champions.

Ana the U.S. womens silver in team gymnastics behind gold medalist Romania was also a nrst for the United States.

Although the Soviet Union boycotted the Olympics, depriving the gymnastics competition of womens world champions, Karolyi expects the Soviets to come back strong at the 1985 world meet in Montreal.

The Russians have a strong tradition in gymnastics. Their talent-scouting system is one of the best, Karolyi said.

The same goes for Romania, which Karolyi helped develop into a gymnastics superpower as Comanecis coach before he defected to the United States in 1981.

They are carrying on with my program. The concept is good. The teclucal preparation is good for

developing new prodigies, he said.

Karolyi, 43, a husky 6-foot, 2-inch man with a full mustache, could never be accused of immodesty.

Even people put off by h& fiery antics at competitions acknowledge that he has an uncommon ability to motivate his pupils to do seemingly impossible acrobatic moves.

Dmanias Ecaterina Szabo, 17,

emerged from the Olympics with f(Hir golds and a silver medal.

outdoing Rettons haul of one gold, two silver and two bronze. Karolyi said he discovered her when she was 5 years old and set her on the path to stardom before he defected.

Although he says Soviet-bloc recruiting and training wouldnt work in the United States, Karolyi expressed admiration for the state-run system he left behind.

You cannot walk into any kind of kinde^arten or elementary school and pick up someone, he said. Its against the rules and regulations of this country.

Asked if he would like to use the command system to find prospects.

Karolyi replied: Well, I think its the only way to select very efficiently, very rapidly several talented kids.

Karolyi said he can watch a 6-year-old girl do basic exercises and tell in 10 minutes whether she has any potential as a gymnast or whether she is wasting her time. But we are in a position where we have to wait for the kid to walk into the gym and to show a willingness to take gymnastics lessons, he said. Otherwise advising them would even be a waste of time if the parents are not supporting them financially.

Karolyi and his wife teach about 500 pupils at their private gymnastics academy in Houston. He said it was a Struve to build up the school because of certain professional jealousies but business is now going well.

Beginners pay $7 per hour for lessons and advanced pupils about one dollar an hour, he said, because they work out four or five hours daily.

PromisiM gymnasts from out of town bo^d with families in the Houston area. Retton joined the school in 1982 with the expressed aim of perfecting her techniques under Karolyis guidance for the Olympics.

For the future, Karolyi said he expects regional centers for talented young gymnasts to open in the United States - in Califomia, for

example, or on the East Coast or up in Oregon.

Karolyi said he doesnt regret defecting to the United States during a 1981 tour with the Romanian national team.

He said he turned his back on his homeland because the Romanian government tried to portray the gymnastic victories of s pupils as triumphs of the Communist system.

Jarvis Memorial Takes Church Putting Lead

Alford To Play Key Role

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Guard Steve Alford, the youngest and smallest ^yer on the U.S. mens badietball team, is doing his

fasst to dispel any ^ghts that he

made the squad because of his cbhsection with Coach Bobby Knight.

lAlfcurd, who starred ftu* Knight at Ihdiana last year as a freshman, cpme to the Americans rescue in t^ quarterfinals of the Olympic tournament and is expected to play a key role tonight when the unbeaten United States faces Canada in the semiTmals.

:Unb(Bateh Yugoslavia, the 1980 ^d medal winner when the United

States boycotted the Moscow Games, faced Spain in the other semifinal today at the Forum.

So far in the Los Angeles Games, Alford has made 30 of 45 floor shots, or 67 percent. He is averaging 11 points and twice led the team in scoring.

He knows my stren^ and my weaknesses, Autnrd said of Knight during the Olympic trials. I dont know if thatll help me make the team or not.

One reason Knight selected Alford fw the squad is that hes a zone breaker with a deadly outside jumper, and all of the foreign teams use zone defenses.

Alford proved the point Monday

ill

night in the 78-67 victor over the tal West Germans, who use a 2-3 zone defense.

He made five of eight shots from the field to help the Americans to their sixth straight tournament win, prompting Kni^t to call him the most effective player in the game.

The margin of victory was the smallest for the United States in the tournament.

Alford also knows how to run Knights motion offense. He led the Big Ten in scoring (15.5) and field goal percentage (59) and topped the nation in free throw accuracy with a 91 percent mark.

Another accurate outsider shooter for the Americans is 6-6 Chris Mullin, a St. Johns senior, who has been averaging 11.5.

The United States has won eight gold medals in nine Olympics, losing only to the Soviet Union in the controversial final in 1972 at Munich.

Jarvis Memorial, Immanuel Baptist, and Arthur Christian were all winners in the ninth round of the annual Church League Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games last night.

Jarvis ripped Salem Methodist by 37 strokes to take the lead for the first time this season. Jarvis was led by Robbie Moye, who shot a 7-under-par 65. Ray Taft shot 61 in a losing cause.

Immanuel Baptist upset Farmville Presbyterian by four strokes to surge into a tie for second place in the standings. Bob Williams paced the winners with a 6-under par 66.

Arthur Christian got its fifth win of the tourney by virtue of a default by Hooker Memorial. John James led Arthur with a 3-over par 75.

Jarvis Memorial leads the event with a 7-2 record with one round left to complete. Farmville Presbyterian and Immanuel Baptist are tied for second with 6-3 records.

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For Longer, More Restful Lifestyle, Turn To 'Typea|^

By DIANE CURTIS Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - "Type A" people those who want to do everything themselves, never have enough time and want everyone else to ke^ up can cut their risk of recurring heart attacks in half by changing their behavior, a new study says.

Doct(^ reported this week that heart attack victims who received Type A counseling" to slow down, smell the roses and relax, had fewer recurrent heart attacks than those whose advice was limited to diet, exercise, smoking and other traditional warnings.

Type A pwple are easily irritated or angered, insecure, always in a hurry, are aggressive and competitive and have low self-esteem.

They were counseled to decrease the intensity Of their Type A behavior. We did not try to change their personality. We didnt think we were God. said Dr. Meyer Friedman, co-director of the study and the first to report the link between Type A personalities and heart disease in 1977.

Friedman, director of the Recurrent Coronary Prevention Pro^t at Mount Zion Hospital, says 75 percent of the adult urban population displays varying degrees of Type A behavior.

The American Heart Association recognizes Type A behavior as only a risk factor for heart attack, but behind such other factors as high blood pressure and blood cholestrol.

At a news conference, Friedman and Dr. Carl Thoreson, a professor of education at Stanford University who also directed the study, released results of a three-year experiment involving 862 people who had had one or more heart attacks, were under 65 years of age. had quit smoking or never smoked and never had diabetes.

Of those. 270 received cardiology counseling only and 592 received both cardiology and Type A counseling. Ninety percent of the subjects were men.

Of those who received the Type A counseling, the three-year rate of recurring heart attacks was 7 percent, compared with a 13 percent recurrence for those who received only traditional counseling.

If changing behavior is helpful in patients with established heart disease, it could be even better for those who havent had heart attacks, Friedman said.

Type A patients were advised to walk, talk and eat mure slowly, play games to lose, write down things that spark anger, smile at others and laugh at yourself, do one thing at a time, admit being wrong and stop interrupting.

Skin Cancer Ruins Life In Sunshine

Thoresen said the participants were taught to slow down to get more

done and that Type A behavior was not at the root of their stKcess.

Instead, what we said was you have succeeded despite your Type A behavior. TTiat was a tough one because our culture really reinforces the connection between being more successful and being Type A. he Mid.

Id have to look very carefully at the data to see whether those given behavioral treatment didnt lose more weight or lower their blood pressure or cholestrol level more than'the control group, Dr. William P. CasteUi, director of the well-known Framingham Heart Study in Massachusetts, told

The New York Times. ^ . i * r-

John Vaccarello, 55, a superintendent at Pacific Gas & Electnc Co. who had two heart attacks before receiving Type A counseling, said he became

more relaxed. i

Friedman showed a videotape of Vaccarello taken before couiKelmg. He twitched, sighed, answered questions without a moments thought and said slow drivers and long lines made him mad. ... , *

But in a recent videotape, he said he listens to music in the car, stops at yellow lights rather than racing through them and observes others while

waiting in line, imagining what their lives are like.

John Weiss, an administrative law judge with the California Public Utilities Commission, said he is more relaxed, more tolerant since the

counseling. But he admits to needing reinforcement.

I dont think a leopard changes his spots, he said, adding that his counseling group still meets even though the pri^ram has ended The study was funded by a $750,000 grant from the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Pamela Sloan spent her life at the beach, sailing and swimming under the Florida sunshine. At 28, her suntan caught up with her and she now must hide from the suns rays or risk a recurrence of skin cancer.

Albert Himmelstein, a Brooklyn, N.Y., native, drove a truck for more than 30 years, dreaming of his Florida retirement as the sun shone through the open window onto his face. By the time he retired to Margate, Fla., in 1974, he had had part of an ear, half his cheek and part of his lip cut away during a number of skin cancer operations.

I have been cut so many times, I just cant figure out how many, said Himmelstein, 77. I havent any idea how many times Ive been butchered.

The American Cancer Society estimates 400,000 new cases of skin cancer are discovered in the United States every year, making skin cancer the most common malignancy of mankind.

More than 80 j^rcent of skin cancers occur on skin exposed to the sun the face, head, neck, arms and hands.

When exposed to the sun, skin produces melanin, the protective substance that gives skin its tan and guards against damage from the suns ultraviolet rays.

Fair skin produces less melanin than darker skin and is more easily damaged by the suns radiation. Skin damage also occurs in people who tan easily, but it occurs more slowly.

A good tan stops you from burning but it does not protect from the suns radiation, said Dr. Henry Menn, a chemosurgeon who has treated 6,000 skin cancer patients in the last eight years.

Menn compared the destructive process to twists in the genetic material that regulates cell growth. With each exposure to the suns uitraviolet rays, that portion of the ' cell is twisted a little more.

During the younger years, skin cells are strong enough to ignore the . twists. But as aging progresses, and the body loses its ability to repair itself, the twisted genetic material takes over.

Skin cells reproduce rapidly and at random, creating useless growths that spread out of control, draining oxygen and nutrients from healthy ceUs turning into skin cancer. Ninety-nine percent of the victims

are over 40 years of age and 70 percent are over 60.

But the rate of sun-induced skin cancer in Florida residents aged 18 to 30 is skykrocketing, said Dr. Richard Kidd, a Fort Lauderdale dermatologist.

Most people think its an old-age disease, and I have a hard time convincing people, especially teenagers, that its not, said Dr. Steven Mandy, a Miami dermatologist.

Skin cancer is highly curable if discovered early. Growths can be frozen away with liquid nitrogen, removed surgically or killed through X-ray therapy.

Menn, who sees only skin cancer victims whose growths did not respond to initial treatment, uses a process called Mohs chemotherapy to cut away cancerous tissue.

Using the process, named for the doctor who initiated it, he makes a numbered map of the cancer site, matching it with corresponding portions of skin that has been cut away. Those portions are examined under a microscope, and if cancerous cells are detect^, additional tissue is cut away from that area until all the cells examined under the microscope are normal.

Treatment can cure 95 percent of skin cancers, which rarely spread to the bloodstream or internal organs, and usually are not life threatening.

But anyone who develops a basal cell cancer, the most common form of skin cancer, stands a l-in-4 chance of developing another within two years.

Nicknamed the rodent cancer, basal cell cancer accounts for about 60 percent of skin cancers, and can eat away at the victims face if left untreated, gnawing through the ears, eyes or nose until it reaches the brain.

Squamous cell, or scaly, cancer accounts for about 35 percent of skin cancer cases. It also is easily treated if discovered early.

A third type of skin cancer, malignant melanoma, accounts for only about 10 percent of skin cancers. It is the least likely to be caused by sun damage, and unlike other skin cancers, occurs just as often among dark-haired and dark-eyed people as it does amoi^ the blue-eyed and fair-skinned. It is considered the most dangerous of skin cancers, and usually is diagnosed when it causes moles to turn a blue-black color.

WATERBATICS Three young men combine an acrobatic form ofVeak dancing with water splashing in a shallow pool to get cool while proriding entertainment to passersby in a city park in Philadelphia. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Craftsman Spends 29 Years Making Concertinas

NEW ULM, Minn. (AP) - The tiny workshop cluttered with small machinery, pieces of instruments and piles of sheet music about five feet tall seems an unlikely place for the birth of three-fourflis of the* concertinas used in dance bands across the country.

But it is indeed the shop of Christy Hensel, who has spent the last 29 years making concertinas, that are regarded by many players as the finest on todays markri.

A 10-year waiting list and $3,500 price tag for a new Hensel concertina attest to the quality. And

Hensel boasts that his first concertina originally sold for $575 is now worth at least $4,000.

He claims about 75 percent of dance band musicians playing concertinas use a Hensel, and that an equal percentage of all recorded concertina work is done with one of his instruments.

Im not stretching that either, said the 61-year-old craftsman. Ill tell you that - thats the truth. Hensel estimated he has made about 300 concertinas since he got into the manufacturing business. He now produces about 15 instruments

each year, a pace that keeps the waiting list growing faster than his customer list.

I never will get caught up with my waiting list, Hensel said, showing one of his patented dimpled grins. Ill tell you what - the tight money is not Mthering the Hensel concertina business any.

Before entering the business of making concertinas, Hensel spent a good deal of time going about the business of making music, as he still does.

Reared on a farm near Wanda, 40 miles west of New Ulm, he was

given his first instrument (a button accorcUon) when he was 12. He graduated to a double-reed con certina in 1939 and by 1941 had purchased a triple-re^ concertina once owned by the king (rf polka, l^oopeeJohn.

The list of bands the Wanda fam boy served duty in is len^y, with perhaps the most widely known group being the Six Fat Dutqhmen. It was while playing with the Dutchmen at Rochesters Pla-Mor Ballroom, Hensel related, that he met his wife of 22 years, Valera.

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Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville for the upcoming week.

King and Queen North Wed., Aug. 8The Fantastic Shakers will perform beach and top 40,

Fri., Aug. 10 - Sat., Aug. 11 - Three Easy Pieces, a jazz combo, will play in the main dining room.

The Attic

Thurs., Aug. 9 - ladies night with free admission and happy hour for ladies until 11 p.m.; Harbor will perform.

Fri., Aug. 10 - rock and roll with Seaboard.

Sat., Aug. 11 - PKM and Turnstyle will play for one night only.

Ramada Inn. Veranda Lounge Wed., Aug. 8^ Sat., Aug. 11 - top 40 sounds of Mixed Ctmipany.

Carolina Opry House s; ladi

and Pepsi; happy hour until 10:30 p.m.

Thun., Aug. 9 - free all night keg party; happy hour until 10:30; 50s and 60s nwsic the Hip Movers.

Fri., Ai^. 10 - music by the Hip Movers.

Sat, Aug. 11 - country rock with Double Nickle.

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V I-

an MVS Tax Hnc

^(AP) - Treasury #Owar^ Donald Regan repeatedly today that the Reagan ad-l4n|tratieo is leeretly planning a

: & iocreaae as Democratic presi ^wntial nomineejWalter

vii8ihds '

at a congressional hearing Mondales contention, R^n * 901^ to challenge the Democrat IW name but said t^tly, Any and >H^(alk of tax increases by this ^^ministration - secret or ! otherwise is untrue and umn-: formed.

He also said the .S. eamomy C mr so strongly in the first half of ;pisye

year that inflation-adjusted ; agpansion fw the entire year will be 'i inostantially higher than the administrations earlier estimates--' even as estimates for unemployment : and inflation are being lowered.

The new economic [Htijections, ; is^heduled for formal release later ' this week, call for growth in real I gross national product of 6.5 percent : from the fourth quarter of last year ' to the final quarter of this year, ; cmnpared with Aprils estimate of 5 percent.

-: -Unemployment should be down to

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fiction measure should be rising at \ jm annual rate of 4.4 percent rather . ^lan 4.9 percent, he said.

* ^Tlie federal budget deficit for this ; is now expected to total just

- Inder $175 billion, slightly better

- than the $177.8 billion estimate in

said interest rates will stick ,higher than expected but that that shouldnt halt the economic recovery.

On taxes, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-lnd., told Regan that confusion was bound to arise in light of President Reagans statements in California that no tax increases were planned followed by Vice President George Bushs statement that the ; president would still keep all options

* qien.

' I can assure you, sir, Regan ' said, that he himself had made sure ' h was stating administration policy accurately in todays hearing.

He noted that as secretary of the treasury, he was, the administrations top economic policy spokesman and if anyone should be <vre of any plans for tax increases ' hd the like, it would be Regan 'hiihself.

-' He said over and over during the ' hearing of the Joint Economic Committee, using the same words eaoirtime, Tliere are no plans for taxi increases in 1985 by this ad-mioistration.

Regan said his departments study of Ex^ible tax-law changes was On schedule and would be presented to thd president in December after thef election as the administration had said earlier.

He gave no details on what the stisy mi^t recommend. But he did sa}l that it would be tax neutral. ThRt is, any changes would be deqjgned to bring in about the same aiqount of tax revenue no more or less than is already expected under present tax laws.

Risked how the administration trim the remaining big feder-

w(^ trir _ _

al wdget deficits, he reiterat^ the

administrations recommendation thait' Congress restrain spending rather than raise taxes.

|Tax increases worsen the economic outiook and make budget ba ance that much harder to acmeve,hesaid.

Shhkey's Birthday

itAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - Some of hte friends are obsmring Smokey Behrs 40th birthday today, with this no^m Arizona city celebrating wigr. a parade, party and bear-sh|^ balloons.

. Smokey will join Mayor Robert L. Mw^, tiie grand marshal, in a pt^iie. Afterward, theres a birth-di^jarty in honor of the bear who w^, Only you can help prevent

foiwt fires. A, I

balloon company planned to out bear-shaped balloons as Uie nestled in high-timber country, irates Smokey B^r Day. <

lokk^ the character devised by ;U.L Forest Service for its f against forest fires, is 40 thisyear, f"

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Wednesdey. Aupust 6.1984

Would-Be'

Astronauts

TrainingRPI

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Would-be. space shuttle astronauts ar" being asked to- live on a survival-training menu featuring delicacies such as grasshoppers, ants, earthworms and rabbit eyw.

Seventeen astronaut candidates began a rigorous training program Tuesday that was to end with a 48-hour foray into the wilderness of northeast Washington state, said Lt. J(^ Boyle, spokesman for the Air Forces survival training school.

The students from .the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will learn how to build a shelter, start a fire, use a compass, find .water and scrounge for food skills they would need to survive if their T-38 jet trainers ever crashed in a remote area.

Boyle said two rabbits were taken along as learning aids by the trips two instructors. The rabbits will later be killed so the students can be shown what parts of the animal are edible and how the hide can be used.

Rabbit eyes have a high concentration of salt and can be eaten

raw or boiled with other food. Boyle said.

Other trailside morsels - including ants, earthworms and grasshoppers also will be sampled, he said.

We try to get them over food aversion, Boyle said. We want them to know that anything that crawls, flies or swims is a potential food source. It sounds terrible, but its something we have to teach the students.

Staff Sgt. Debbie Fredette, a spokesman for Fairchild Air Force Base, said each candidates would receive a light sheet, a sleeping bag and stones for starting a fire before setting off into the back country near Cusick.

They keep it very rudimentary, lid.

shesak

Ten of the students are military pilots from the Navy, Marines and Air Force, while the others are civilians being trained as mission specialists. The 17 were selected from about 4.000 applicants.

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NEW YORK (AP) - An article in The Nation magazine says that either the U.S. government knew in advance that a Korean airliner shot down by the Soviet Union last year would intrude into Soviet territory, or a vast U.S.-Japan intelligence network suffered a "mind-boggling breakdown.

At a minimum ... the president and his administration misled the press and the world concerning what they knew ... and when they knew it, David E. Pearson, a graduate student at Yale University, wrote in the Aug. 18 issue of The Nation.

Korean Air Lines flight 007 entered Soviet airspace while on a flight from Anchorage, Alaska, to Seoul, South Korea, on Sept. 1,1983. It was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter, killing all 269 people aboard. *

Pearson, a doctoral candidate in sociology who*^is specializing in defense issues, does not believe that the plane itself was spying, as the Soviets have charged, but rather that it strayed into Soviet airspace so Western intelligence could monitor the Soviet Air Defense Commands response to the intrusion.

Pearson said there should be a congressional inquiry to determine whether there was a cover-up by U.S. officials.

Weve addressed these sorts of allegations before and weve described them as absurd, Air Force Col. Robert OBrien, a Pentagon spokesman, said Tuesday in response to the article. "They are absurd.

Pearson, who became involved in the study while doing bis doctoral dissertation at Yale on the U.S. World Wide Military Command and Control System, said a large number of radar and satellite tracking systems could have warned the airliner it, was'^ dangerously ofU course. cf p a If U.S. forces did not know the plane was in danger in time to correct its course, Pearson said, it would mean that the most serious failure in the history of the U.S. early warning and comrnunications, command, control and intelligence systems in history occurred that night.

A similar theory was put forth in a pseudonymous article in the British magazine. Defense Attache, which said KAL 007 entered Soviet airspace so that Western intelligence could monitor Soviet radar and electronic signals.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said in June that the British magazine had apparently... picked up lock, stock and barrel the total set of lies that the Soviet Union published after the Korean jetliner was shot down.

.Weinberger said then that the pin w<as on absolutely nothing reoMlely . feiembliiig any kind of (inteUgenoe) mission.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - About 15 million pupils attend public school in buildings containing potentially dangerous asbestos, according to a new Environmental Protection Agency survey.

The EPA also estimated that somewhere between 14 percent and 26 percent of the buildings used by the public contain asbestos which coulo be inhaled.

Fine asbestos particles can cause serious lung diseases, including cancer, that may not show up for 40 years after expwure. Current EPA regulations r^uire school districts to inspect their premises and notify parent and employee groups if lotentially breathable asbestos is bund.

The EPAs school and public buildings surveys were conducted in response to a petition by the Service Employees International Union that asked the agency to require action against potentially hazardous asbestos.

The agency did not release the survey reports, but made officials available Tuesday to talk about the results.

The 15 million pupils attend classes in some 31,000 buildings, the agency said. Overall, there are about 39.4 million pupils in public schools.

The buildings survey sampled 231 buildings according to statistical techniques. State and local government buildings were excluded, but federal buildings and others to which the public has access, such as department stores, were covered, including apartment buildings with 10 or more apartments.

The buildings survey does not tell us, nor was it designed to tell, the condition of the asbestos. It may be perfectly fine, said Ed Kline of the agencys toxic substances assistance office.

Bill Borwegen, safety director for the Service Employees International Union, said he was suspicious of the responses to the school questionnaire.

The EPA has not granted our petition for a legally binding rule requiring measures against asbestos, he said, and as a result the public, and our children, have norioits.

Nudists Open Yearly Session In The Buff

DARLINGTON, Pa. (AP) -Shedding their clothes for a more natural state, about 1,000 members of the American Sunbathing Association are gathering for their annual convention at a rural retreat where informality rules.

Sure, some people think Im crazy for being a nudist. But some

people think Im crazy because Im jb Erlenmeyer,

a Democrat, said Bot 43, a truck driver from Cleveland.

Its just real natural, and you know people are accepting you for

people

you. Its the one place you can really

yourself, his wife, Julie, 37, said Tuesday as she relaxed on a cabin porch with her husband.

Representatives of 200 nudists clubs around the United States and Canada began arriving Monday night at White Thorn Lodge, a 100-acre nudists camp hidden behind tall evergreens in rural southwestern Pennsylvania.

Like the Erlenmeyers, most of the ASA members stripped soon after entering the front gate, opting for only name tags on neck chains and sandals or shoes and socks for irotection from sharp stones and )ees.

Men and women, young and old, shapely and not, walked freely at the campgrounds, greeting fellow conventioneers, before settling down to ping-pong, volleyball, horseshoes or a swim.

The group planned to mix business with pleasure during the six-day

conference, devoting today through 1 the

Friday to business sessions and weekend for athletic contests, dances and the crowning of a Royal Family.

Along with an election of officers and a debate over the consolidation of individual clubs, delegates planned to discuss ways of increasing public awareness of nudism.

Were normal people. We dont have horns, said Hap Hathaway, 56, an aeronautical engineer from Torrance, Calif., and the groups outgoing president.

I^blic acceptance of nudism has increased greatly since the nonprofit organization was founded in 1931, according to members.

'Ihe younger generation doesnt have Uie old feelings about the body taboo and all, said K. Mathesius, 62, a retired newspaper proofreader who lives at the lodge as its secretary and practices full-time nudism along with her children and grandchildren.

If someone asked me if I were a nudist, I would say, Yes, but why? Who cares? said Beverly Price, 40, a geometry teacher from Phoenix, Anz., and a regional ASA officer who has raised her two children as nudists.

JBC^Piles Up Olyifnpic Poinfe

Full of Hot Air

This week balloonists are competing for the U.S. Hot Air Balloon Championship in Indianola, lA. Originally, these graceful giants of the sky were not greeted with unmixed delight. King Louis XVI of France wanted the first balloon passengers to be prisoners because, at that time, many believed the upper atmosphere was deadly to breathe. Fearing a strange monster from the sky, peasants hacked another balloon to pieces after it landed near Paris in 1783.

DO YOU KNOW ~ Who was the Queen of France when Louis XVI was King?

TUESDAYS ANSWER South Vietnam surrendered In 1975.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,1984

HTOcope

from the Carroll RIghter Institute i

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the day finds you very resourceful in getting your affairs on a firm foundation, so dont lose time, for later on you will need to use care that all details are handled carefully.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin the day properly by inquiring of partners just what they expect of you and try to please them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you go to experts for advice, you can advance more quickly in your line of endeavor and be more sure of yourself.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are full of energy and can get your work done efficiently and make the right impression on higher-ups.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you plan recreations carefully, you can spend less and enjoy them more. Get that special talent working.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Some special thought for your associates can gain you their added cooperation and goodwill. Come to a fine agreement with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to improve your talents so they work like a charm and gain more benefits from them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Hit on a workable monetary plzm with those who dwell with you and make life easier for all of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you have any problems with travel or communicating, this is a good day to solve them nicely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to get into practical issues and handle them very wisely. An expert can give you much valuable information.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do something thoughtful that will please the one you love and make the tie even stronger between you.

AQUARIUS (J/m. 21 to Feb. 19) Early plan your activities so that yqu can accomplish a very great deal during the daytime. Avoid one who lies about you.

PISCES (Feu. 20 to Mai-. 20) Search for more friends and get out of that rut you have been in for so long, and maike your life happier and richer.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a highly magnetic and warm personahty and be endowed with much energy and should get into sports that are healthful and teach fair play. The success cm come early in life and much money can be made in whatever the forte is here.

By JERRY BUCK AP Televtek Wriwr

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABCs Olympics coverage is matdng the medal-bedecked U.S. team stride for stride, rolling up huge ratings despite a Soviet-led boycott and attracting what could be the largest audience ever for the Summer Games.

ABC decisively won the ratings war over CBS and NBC for the week ended Aug. 5, taking the tirst seven places in the A.C. Nielsen Co.s coveted Top 10 with its nightly Olympics coverage.

The most watched night of the week was Sunday, when Americas Edwin Moses won a gold medal for the 400-meter hurdles and Romanias Ecaterina Szabo won three gold medals in gymnastics.

The Nielsen ratings for the first nine days of the Olympics ran four-tenths of a ratings point ahead of the same period for the 1976 Montreal games, the highest-rated Olympics to date.

ABC estimates that 135 million Americans have seen some or all of the Olympics prime-time coverage thus far.

The overall audience, both day and night, will probably reach 170 million, according to Roy Rothstein, ABCs vice president for entertainment research.

If the ratings continue to run ahead of Montreal, the Los Angeles Olympics would become the highest-rated ever. If the ratings fall short by a small margin, the audience for Los Angeles would still be larger because the number of TV homes represented by a ratings

points has incnaaed substantially sliicem

ABC won the Nielsen ratings with a network average of ?5.t NBC wm second with 9.3 and CBS was third with 8.4. The networks say this means that in an avera^ minute 25.2 percent oi the nations 83.8 million TV homes were tuned to ABC

The ratings were near the Ejections ABC gave to advertisers before the Soviet-led boycott. The network had estimated its prime-time ratings at 25 each night and it reached that goal on two nights.

ABCs nine^lay average since the XXIII Olympiad began on Sunday, July 28, was 23.8. The network averaged a rating of 24.8 in Mime time at the Montreal Olympics in 1976, the last Summer Games the American team attended, and had a

4.4ratingatMunichinlfn.

The Olympics even pulled ABCs World News Tonight,^ second last week among the nightly network news diows, to its first ratmgs victory over CBS in more than two years. The last time ABC was first wasttewedieixMMay 1,1982. The ABC news show, however, was telecast by many stations out of its normal time pmod because ei the fMympics.

The outstanding ratings also drew cheers from Madison Avenue.

ABCs numbers are right <m, said J(^ Sisk, senior vice mident and director of network negotiating for the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency in New York. Si^ said early American medals and the magnificent opening ceremony got the ratings off to a good start.

Welsh Flag To Top Burton's Coffin

TV Log

For complote TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 JOKer s Wild 7 30 Solid Gold 8:00 Crossroads 9 00 Movie 11 00 Update 11 30 Movie

THURSDAY

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

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12 :30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt, 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Magnum P I 9 00 Simon 8.

10:00 K Landing 11 00 Update 11 30 Movie

CELIGNY, Switzerland (AP) -Richard Burton, a Welsh flag covering his coffin, will be buried in a cemetary plot he bought here yeare ago, says a friend, and not in his native Wales as his family had

hoped

A brother of the actor said Tuesday that the family wished the burial would be in Ponthrydfen, Wales, where the actor was bom Richard Jenkins 58 years ago, the 12th of 13 children of a coal miner. Burtons sister, Hilda Owen, said Sunday that her brother wanted to be buried in his native village.

However, Edouard Koessler, a banker whose wife is mayor here, said of Burtons purchase of a cemetery plot in Celigny: I believe this proves that he wanted to be enterred here. He bought the concession at our village cemetery several years ago, paying 1,000 francs ($412) like everybody else who wants to be buried here.

Koessler said a Welsh flag will cover the coffin during the funeral

above all.

He loved being here, said Mobbs. For instance, when the children went from home to home during the Escalade (a local festival) he received them very generously at home.

When he went to a store, people greeted him but they respected that he was here to rest and they did not bother him very much, Mobbs said. I think that is what he appreciated, that respect of privacy.

Mobbs said he baptized Burtons two natural daughters, and that a local couple - the parents of the owner of a restaurant Burton dined at often to enjoy the regions specialty, perch filets were the godparents of one child.

Miss Taylor rarely joined him here, Koessler said.

For her, the place (in Celigny) i was not luxurious enough, said Koessler, adding that she liked her chalet in Gstaad, Switzerland, better.

Here an the weeks 20 top pco- J grams: . T

1 Summer Olympics, Sundayr*

ABC, a^of 221.111^

households.

2. Summer Olympics, Wednesday, ABC, 25.0 or 20.9 million.

3 Summer Oljmaincs, Tuesday,

ABC, 24.5 or 20.5 million.

4. Summer OlymjMCS, Thursday, -ABC, 23.9 or 20.0 million. ^ r V

5. Summer Olympics, Fndayi ABC, 23.2 or 19.4 million. . / ,

6. Summer Olympics, Monday^ ABC, 22.4 or 18.7 million. '\r

7. Summer Olympics, Saturday, ABC, 22.3 or 18.6 million.

8. The A-Team, NBC, 13.8 or

11.5 million.

9. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 13.0 or ,

10.8 million. >

9. Tie-Remington Steele, NB,C^ -

13.0 or 10.8 million. - ,

11. Simon & Simon, CBS, 11.7 or J

9.8 million. t

12. Newhart, CBS, 11.5 or 9.6 / million. ^

13. Movie-Wait Till Your Mother . Gets Home, NBC, 11.4 or 9.5 ; million.

14. One Day at a Time, CBS,

11.2 or 9.4 million.

15. 60 Minutes, CBS, 11.1 or 9.3 million.

16. Facts of Life, NBC, 11.0 or

9.2 million. .?

17. Trapper John, M.D., CBS,

10.7 or 8.9 million. ' ;

18. Jennifer Slept Here, NBC, ^

10.6 or 8.8 million.

19. Family Ties, NBC, 10.5 ot '\ 8.79 million.

20. Scarecrow & Mrs. King,?

CBS, 10.4 or 8.71 million.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Thursday at the 400-year-old village - ... rlooks

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

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

THURSDAY 5 30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 .25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 Muppets

9 30 All in the

10 00 Facts of Life

10 30 Sale of the It 00 Wheel of

11 30 Scrabble

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

I 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another

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 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8 30 F Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Night Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News

II 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman

1 30 News

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church in Celigny, which overl Lake Geneva.

At Londons Heathrow Airport, where some of Burtons brothers and sisters were boarding a flight to Switzerland to attend the funeral, his brother Verdun said: Everybody is very upset. We would have preferred the funeral to have been in Wales ... but circumstances alter.

It was his wish that he should be buried near his home in Switzerland and we have to respect that, said Jenkins.

Burton, whose heavy drinking and love affair with Elizabeth Taylor at times eclipsed attention paid to his superb stage acting, died from a brain hemorrhage Sunday in a Geneva hospital after becoming ill at his villa in Celigny.

At Heathrow airport, Mrs. Owen said she hoped Miss Taylor will stay away from the funeral for Sallys sake, referring to Burtons widow, Sally Hay. Miss Taylor, who twice married Burton, has not announced whether she will attend the funeral. Koessler, whose villa is near that

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FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Nobel peace prize-winner Mother Teresa of Calcutta canceled a scheduled eye operation so she could donate the money to the poor, but an ophthalmologist says hell perform the cataract surgery for free.

Mother Teresa was scheduled to enter a Pittsburgh hospital this week, but said she didnt need surgery and would rather donate the money to poor people.

The ophthalmologist, Richard D. Levin, said he doesnt know where to reach Mother Teresa, but that he is willing to do the surgery for free, and two friends he would not identify have volunteered to provide the air fare.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Olympiad 12:00 Action News 12 30 Olympiad

THURSDAY

5:00 H Field 5:30 J Swaggari

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 Lite 2:20 G Hospital 3:00 Olympiad 5:30 Sanford & 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Olympiad 12:00 Action News 12:30 Olympiad

of Burtons modest-looking Pays de Galles French for Wales

said

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7 :30 Women 8:00 Specials 9.00 Judgement 10:00 20th Century 11:00 Dr Who

11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Ott

8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 Y E S.

11:30 Footsteps

12:00 Real Thing 12:30 Writing 1:00 Making The 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Diamonds 3:30 Van Can Cook 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7 :30 War Game 8:00 V. Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Natgre ot 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Dr Who

the actor considered C:eligny the best place in the world.

Burton would stay two to three months a year in Celigny.

Here he had peace and people left him alone and here is where he wanted to be buried, Koessler said.

The retired village pastor, the Rev. Arnold Mobbs, who will officiate at the funeral, said Burton considered himself a Welshman

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^BRIDGE \

ByCNARnOOlIBI ANDOMARSHARIP

IMS Tribun* Cofflpy6yndlia, Inc.

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A TIME TO THUMP

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Opening lead: Queen of 0.

The experienced bridge player hopes for the best while preparing for the worst. That attitude saves him thousands of points every year.

South was on the borderline of a jump to game, but chose the conservative course of an invitational jump to three hearts. North rightly decided that two aces opposite a hand that jumped was a fine holding indeed, so he went on to game. Note Norths decision to respond one no trump rather than show his anemic four-card spade suit-a principle we heartily endorse.

West led the queen of diamonds, and we would wager most players would lose the contract by the time they had played to the second trick. They would win the ace of diamonds and cash the ace of hearts, and now the unlucky break would mean they could not score more than nine tricks.

The experienced player would realize the hand was laydown barring a 54 trump bregk. Therefore, he would direct his energies to seeing what he could do to counter that remote possibility.

Correct technique is to win the ace*of diamonds and immediately ruff a diamond. Declarer then crosses to the ace of trumps. If both defenders follow to this trick, declarer simply draws trumps and claims his 10 tricks.

However, when West shows out on the first trump lead declarer is still in position to make his contract. Hi uses his second entry to dummy ta ruff another diamond. Now de-clirer needs just one little slice of lu^k to bring home his contract-Egrt must hold at least two spades and one club. When those three bfeck-suit winners live, declarer has 10 tricks-four trumps and two ruffs, two spades and the minor-suit aces.

Have you been ntnning into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way throufb tbe maae of DOUBLES for ponaltieo and lor Ukoout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.85 to Haoron-Doubles. P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N J. 08065. M*ake chock p^able to Newopaperbooks.

Ferraro Says She Will List Assets

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep, Geraldine Ferraro is promising to tefl all about her husbands finances next week, while defending her decision to keep them secret when she filed her cimgressional disclosure forms over the past six years.

The Democratic vice presidential nominee said Tuesday that she regarded a conservative legal groups cmnidaint to tbe House ethics c(Mnmittee about her financial reports an attempt to politically embarrass me. I m not embar-

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lOehine vessels monkey 28 St. Philip 7 South

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53 Brooklyn M follower Answer to yesterdays punle 541 or 66

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BLONDIE

CRYPTOQUIP BVA PQDZQA DPOLNF NY DK QAAYA YK FDZQ:L OVBBQP LN!

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - TALENTED MAN ON HIS BIRTHDAY IS BRAGGING, WHY, IM A GIFTED FELLOW.

Todays Oyptoquip clue: A equals R

The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe ^ give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accnplished by trial and error.

THAT'S THE FIRST REAL WOQK TO COi'AE OLTT OF THIS OFFICE

HE'D 0E 6REAT iF THERE V\iAS AN OLYMPIC SARCASM TEAM

CAN'T... HE'S ALREADY A PROFESSIONAL '

BEETLE BAILEY

I dont believe I have vicdated the law, she told reporters in the hallway outside her congressional office Shortly after the director of the Washington Le^ Foundation dropped off a copy of his complaint.

Ibe three-term congresswoman said* I still think I am qualified to claim an exemption that allowed her to avoid listing tbe boldings of her bitfband, wealthy New York devd--# John A. Zaccaro, and her i will not be changing , that, she added.

But she renewed the promise she made shotly after Walter F. Mon-dale her as bis running mate to make a complete disclosure of her^:-own and her husbands finances, 4 idlng co^ei of their tax returns.

1 will come In about a week and

if, ihe laid, and aU questions iiniwtredthen.

I |8W requlni vice presidential itM te make the same type u iMmhera of Congress diyi of ttteir nomina^.

-.jro Mid ihiwUI disclose t,.

eiB thin the law requires

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24 The Daily Retlectof. Greenville N.C.

Pork Imports From Canada iJpset Producers

.WASHINGTON (AP) - Imports of Canadiaii pork and live hogs are causing squeals of protest among U.S. producers, who say they are being unfairly buffeted by Nmlhem nei^txH^.

A new report by the A^culture Dq[)artment shows that its a complex situation.

Canadas freight rates, federal and provincial farm subsides, disparities between Eastern and Western meat packing facilies and the greater strength of the U.S. dollar are significant reasons, according to the departments Economic Research Service.

The U.S. International Trade Commission is investigating to see how Canadian hogs and pork stack up in the American market. Its findings are due by Nov. 21.

Meanwhile, pressure has built in Congress for retaliatory action, including legislation that would allow additional impcHi duties on Cana-an products to offset any advantages gained by subsidies paid to Canadian producers.

The latest update on the Canadian situation was included in a new outlook report issued this week by the agency.

Since the mid-1970s, Canadian exports of both pork and live hogs to the United States have increased tenfold, while U.S; exports to Canada have been only a sixth of earlier levels. the report said, in 1978, the United States shifted from being a net pork exporter with Canada to a net importer.

According to Canadian export figures for the first half of 1984, pork shipments to the United States are up 25 percent, and live hog exports have more than doubled from last year.

Pork represented nearly 20 percent of Canada's agricultural exports to the United States in 1983.

Nevertheless. Canadian pork and live hog exports are small relative to U.S. production, the report said. In 1983, Canadian pork and live hog exports were about 2 percent of U.S. production.

Canadian hog production rose sharply in 1977 and has remained high since then, marked by expanded marketings in Eastern Canada, especially in Quebec, and no growth in Western Canada.

Wednesday. Aupust 4.1964

Consumers' Confidence On Decline

Bv The Associated Press While the .S. dollar was climbing to record highs, Americans confidence in the economy fell in July to its lowest level in eight months, a -business research group said.

' The dollar continued its meteoric rise on Tuesday, hitting record highs against the currencies of France and Italy. Bolstered by stubbornly high U.S. interest rates, the dollar also hit an 11-year peak against the West German mark.

Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee, apparently agreeing that the federal income tax is too complex and riddled with loopholes, opened hearings Tuesday on plans for a fundamental overhaul of the income-tax system. But some committee members warned that the public not to expect a tax cut as a result.

The Conference Board, in a survey of 5,000 households nationwide, said the number of people describing business conditions and employment opportunities as good fell in July from June. The number who said they planned to buy cars, houses and major appliances in the near future also fell.

As a result, the business-supported research firm said its Consumer Confidence Index was 91.1 in July, down from 97.1 in June but up from 84.7 a year ago.

Results of the study indicate that the strong recovery is now subsiding to a sturdy but sustainable pace, said Fabian Linden, executive director of the boards Consumer Research Center.

The dollar rose in European trading to a record high 8.9495 French francs, up from 8.8350 late Monday, and to an all-time peak of 1,788.92 Italian lire, up from 1,769.55.

In opening the tax hearings. Sen. William V. Roth. R-Del said, The time is ripe to devise a tax system that is simple, fair, and most important - a system that will encourage savings and investment, to lay the groundwork for sustained economic growth for our nation and to create jobs and a better life for all of our citizens.

Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the committee, said a decline in voluntary compliance with the tax laws shows the need for major reform. But he added, Everybody now thinks theyre going to get a tax reduction. I dont think thats possible.

A series of Treasury Department hearings confirmed what members of Congress have been saying: Many Americans consider the tax system to be so complex that it is unworkable and so filled with exceptions, exemptions and deductions that it promotes a feeling that too many people are getting away without paying.

In other economic developments Tuesday: -Pan American World Airways reported a $49.8 million loss for the second quuarter, largely from frequent flyer redemptions it wanted to clear away before its peak season. The airline earned $10.4 in the period a year ago.

The Defense Logistics Agency said it lifted a threat to ban National Semiconductor Corp. from goveriiment cdntracts after the computer chip maker took significant corrective actions to meet government testing requirements. The company was convicted on 40 criminal counts "related to the companys 1978-1981 undertesting of microcircuits us^ in a large variety of aerospace and mili|ary acmlications.

Cmnmerce Secretary Makohn Baldrige said Coag^ should liberalize antitrust laws to make it easier for U.S. companies to merge when they face intense foreign competition.

Beatrice Companies Inc. said it completed its $2 7 billion acquisition of Esmark Inc., making it the worlds largest food and consumer products coocenL.

DMLY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertisiig

Rates

7521166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days St per line per day 4^ Days 5S per line per day 7-14 OaysSO* per line per day

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Days 40c per line per day

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$3.00 Per Col. Incli Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassMiad Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Aton.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs..........Wed. 3 p.m.

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication. -

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

111 PUBLIC WOTICet

CarMM^Ma Mtowtng dn-

*TtoT^'wA*EHOU$I

T1UCT LYIMC and balng^ln Farmvtllt Townthlp. fIM Oawdy. Nonti Camlhw, on the MMlNrt tide of County Nond

Iho comor of tho H.S.

Askoor, ot M. and nmnlno Hionco from sold point bag Inning In tho oontor of County Road No. IMS S. M-ISW 1.4S1 tMt along tho Aotiow lino to a iron stoko In sold Hno. a comor; Ihonoo S. S^72 E. 3M

teat to an Iron stoko, a cornar; Ihonco N. 2MS-M E. MS. toot to Iho contar lino of County Rood No. I2SS; thonco N. 46- W. along tho cantor lino of County Road No. 1200 a dls-tanco of Sl.a foot to tho point and placo of tho bogmning and bomg a tract of land acras In sizo from that farm known as tha "Lawls Hairs Proporly" and tha sama tract as shown on survay by McOavid Assoclotos datad Swtombar 1, 1972, and antltlad ^Proparty of Charlas Sutton".

NOTE: This Dood of Trust convoyad iuolor lions on ofhar tracts descrlbod fharoln; soo prior toraclosuros and liquidations of rocord. mado pursuant to certain dsads of trusts and orders of Unltod States Bankruptcy Court m Case No 114)1487-4. lately ponding therein This proposed foreclosure sale ot me above described tract will be made subject to the rights of tenants in possession and ad valorom taxes due Pitt County, North Carolina. ^ ^ ^

The above^describad property will be sold subject to unpaid county and city ad valorom taxes, including those for tho year 1983, and also city assessments. If any. Said property will also be sold subject to the righta of existing tenants in possession.

The record owner Is Betty E. Fulford. Tho owner not reflectad on tho records is, according to the Substitute Trustee's knowledge and belief, Carolina Hardwoods, Inc.

Tho highest bidder at tha sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot tan percent (10%) of the first $l,0O6 and five (5%) percant of the balance of tho bid when knocked down to him, and the balance upon confirmation of the sale.

The sale will be reported to tho court and will remain open for advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk ot Superior Court, the sale will be con-lirmed.

This the 2nd day of July, 1984. I.M Biggs Substitute Trustee 304 E. 5th Street,

P O. Box 1367 Lumberton, NC 28359-1367 Telephone (919) 738 8521 July 25, August 1,8,15,1984

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL AND RELOCATION OF GRAVES FROM HINSON CEMETERY Project I.123OI0I, R-S2$-Section3,

Parcel No. 54

Notice is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of all those persons buried in the Hinson Cemetery, located in Pitt County, North Carolina; these graves are located left of Survey Station S20plus00, State Highway Project 8.1230101; that the following named persons are among the known deceased buried in said cemetery: W. H. AAorgan and Adolphus E. Bar rett; that in addition to the known deceased there are ap proximately eighteen unknown deceased that will be reinterred; that the known and unknown deceased will be reinterred In the New Vick Cemetery located in Pitt County, North Carolina; that the exact location of the reinterment sites of the known and unknown deceased can be found on a map filed with the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carolina (eneral Statute 45-13, and that said removal will begin after this notice has been published once a week tor four weeks over a period of thirty (30) days in the Daily Reflector, a local newspaper which is published daily except Saturdays.

This the 1st day of August, 1984

DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION James E.Magner, Jr. Department of Justice By C Jack Baldwin Manager ot Right of Way August 8,15,23.29, 1964

GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CIVIL ACTION S O. N0.84-CvS 574 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DEPARTMENT OF TRANS PORTATION,

Plaintiff.

MARTHA D LITTLE, ETAL, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Donald Lee Dickens and wife, Nina L. Dickens. Ernest Dickens, Jr. and wife, Mary Dickens, and Ada Price.

Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled civil action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, (or highway purposes, of a certain Interest or estate In that certain parcel of land lying and being In Pactolus Township, PIH County. North Carolina, and being that tract of land conveyed to Ernest Dickens and wife by deed dated December 39, 1943, and recorded in Book E 24 at page 158 of the Pitt County Registry, and further acquired by the present owners through Intestate Succession, a record of which is contained in the office files of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in File No. 78-E 299; said descrip tion being specifically Incorporated herein by reference.

You are reguired to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 10th day of August, 1985, and upon your faifure to do so, the p

seeking service against you.....

apply to the Court for the relief

the 17th day of July,

1984.

RUFUS L.EDMISTEN Attorney (>neral Thomas B. Wood Assistant Attorney (Jeneral N.C. Department of Justice P.O. Box 25201 Raleigh, N.C. 27611 August 1,8,15,1984

NOtlCE

Having qualified os Executrix of the estate of Donald H. Hoyos late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the

estate of said deceased to----

ent them to the unders

Executrix on or before F----

ary 1, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paymenf This 30th day of July, 1984 Myree D. Hayes 20695. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Donald H Hayes, deceased. August 1,8.15, M, 1984_

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIOS Pitt County Memorial Hospital is soliciting sealed proposals for one (1) Institutional Dishwasher until 3:00 P.M., Wednesday. August 15, 1984. For information regarding plans

and specifications, please con lialph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities AAanoge-IMemorial

tact

ment, Pitt County fitemorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone; 919 757-4587.

Pitt County Memorial HospI

tal reserves the right to accipt or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and take such

action as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

August 3,5,8,1984

FILE NO. 84 SP189

GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLIN PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEOOF TRUST OF: CHARLES F. SUTTON, JR. AND WIFE, BETTY SUE SUTTON,

/MORTGAGORS

I.M BIGGS,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Book R 46, Page 45, see Sub stitutlon of Trustee Book B S3, Page 144 Pitt CounW Registry NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

UNDER DEEOOF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Auistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered in the above entitled action suthorliing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure of the above referenced dead of trust, under which deed of trust a substitu tIon as trustee Instrument was recorded In Deed Book B S3, Pago 144, In the office of the Roflsfor of Deads of Pilf County, North Corollna, wfieroby the undsrslgnod was subtfHiilad at Truefto undgr

4- - nrniitMlnna m ^

Tna proviwons o* wmo mw v* trust, end under and by vtrtue of tho power of tala conlalMd In the abovo-roferencod dsod of trust, tho undorslgnod substitute trustoo will otwr for tale at public auction to tho highost blodor for cash at twelve o'clock, noon, on tho 28th day of August, 1984, at fhe Cowthouto Door of thp Fitl (^unty Courthooeo, OnonvlHo, Msfih

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having

rlified as Administrator of Estate of LARRY NEMrrON

JAMES, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before

the 1st day ot February, 1985, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

002 PERSONALS

ALONET Join Contacts Dating Service. Large Membership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G. Clemmons, NC 27012.

TERRY'S HAIR FACTORY

will be closed July 38th through August 13 for vacation.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all nsakes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown EvansMall. 758 2452.

WE MAY SAVE YOU <288 a year on your auto liability Insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746-3301.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

located on Stokes highway. (903). See us for your used car needs. 752 7636.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Ponliac*Chrysler*Buick*Oo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 180(^682 8144. "Historic Tarboro". _

012

AMC

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE L

model. AM FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7200. _

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 door, good condition, loaded.

15495. 757 0440

015

Chevrolet

1974 NOVA - 6 cylinder, new tires. Good condition. $700. 752-4561.

1974 Z-M Camaro, high pre-formance engine, brand new tires. Call 1-792 9059.

1975 CAMARO. Excellent condition. Air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, automatic, low mileage. Call 749 6461 Fountain.

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, excellent condition, numerous options. 355-6053.

1980 CHEVETTE 4 speed, air, low mileage. Call 756-1208.

m iMlsFRrSRlR

7SMMZ.

rnimersnrpssm

lsteHerm-884 (raw*

Waeferbehe. VHF, Dw^S.

ehKNwSao haeA FT snra mur wRh shpoar. fcrf-Mg 88mi% Nawa ufh t^

8M81

wt WUWAAHi.

MMW. VMW IWmR*

M car. MM 8MM. Oaya

namoaragv^^

M fraNar lor tMsprfngM mmmr. Matai-yord faraNura STtPr Raa/bdarprtaaa.

756-1121 days, MM781 ntgMs.

19H CATALHI low mHaage. alr.lMIS. 7S2^887er.7SM8M.

1976 4>AhB~Eik. 8M 1100280.7S2-7636.

1977 POOmAi Lamans. ena owner. 8.880 mllat, felly

lea line _________

.MM Landau top, 08

7S6-3099, M>. 3SS-02SnlBM8.

1978 CAtALInA. Exoallant running cendmen. 82108. 756-747.

.jjomarwksr7wiis:

air, AM-FM starao. Gas savor. Absolutaly beautiful. 8360. 4h.3S6-2S0e.

ARANO LMaN toiiri wagon V6, fully loaded. ExcaHont condttion. Call 7S7-3624.

1981 UhNEVilLi rougiuim: White, rod vMyl tap, Yolour inter, tilt wheel, cruise control.

locks. 40/48 seat. Just llte new. Ooalerf4973.3S5-2M.

024

Fortign

8AtK-f-SICS. 1971 Velkswagsn Baetta. Low main-tananca. tIgM angina. 7564294. after 6PM

HlbA lV Staftan Wago^ CVCC. Excellant condttion. see to appreciate! 756-7604, after 5PM.

fSerwTwf mileage, Won ---------

/MIcheirn rads. AM/FM. Call 746-25.

lonza exhaust.

W BUV AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1978 MERCEDES-BENZ 228-D.

Good condition, motor rebuilt Dealer 15929.355-7200.

1978 VLkSWAOEN Beetlr

Sunroof, new tires, shocks, brakes, full instruments. S850. 7584088.

19 VOLVO WAGON. Gray 81900.00. Dealer 149. 365-2500.

974 VOLKSWAGEN 5uper Beetle. Clean, rebuilt engine, new exhaust system. Asking

1950.758-3530, atar 4PM.

19 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE new

paint, new tires, rebuilt motor, etc. 758-7941.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Riggan 5

Shoe Repair Shop

113 W. 4th Street Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville Open Monday-Frlday

8 e.in. til 6 p.m.

Saturday

9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

___Mdnp 8MH

75eimieMs7ta4743.

mnsmarmriTiSaj

Laiiifta. Gee lever. Sbewreiwi MfcDaMarfWn. 366^1588.

RpMIUUilKeib. hniify

speed. Ibewfuem treeA. Deal

teeed. AM-FM steree.

irWB. WM

Deetar 14889.365-1588.

M88 0RTfUNI18.2deor

tHver. air. aulemetlc. AM/FM ataree, clean, 51.808 mitae. 8347S.ceHeltafSPM7-77W.

iieo NihA M 488. -5R 798^3641.8108. Attar 6PM.

I98t DATSUN 2M 33480 mlloe. ocananUcel. Autametic elr. 4 .Can 7664418

wn ma|6a 4l. low miK Perfactondtttan. 7565146.

n8iU6MilA*D.4^ S speed. AM-FM cassette. Just llfcenew. OoBlor9919.355-7308

iiffTi5R5S-TivirT^

Silvar, autametic. air, AM FM steree. Shewroom fresh. Dealer 48.316-3SOO

fees bAtiuN maxima.~s

ipeod, air cendittan, cruise, full power, excellent condition. 89.200.3666347

liirinrmiirMAxTwR

Autametic, sunroof, brand now. low mllat. 7S6690S

1903 HNDA CIVIC ISeo-OX. 5 spaed, elr, AM-FM stereo cesselta. Gas sever, super buy. Dealer 149. 3662500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. BleckT Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Oaaler 149. 356 2500

1903 VOLVO OUDO. Leelber Interior, AM-FM cessotte. Great fuel mlleege. Dealer 15929.3567200

1902 VOLVO OLTSA. Showroom

fresh. Doaler 15919.3567200

1902 VOLVO 0L4SA. Showroom fresh. Dealer 15929.3567200

1904 NISSAN 300ZX. turbo, red, T-top, cloth Interior, low mileage. very fast, showroom condition, 817,500 firm. 7-4332, Mk tar Jimmy.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pill St Will sif'p straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furniture Rehnishing Repairs Call lor tree estimates 752-1009

lOSS"i FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden, N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916

hhhhIhh

Heating and Air Conditioning Stystems Start Up and Service Technician.

Experienced in commerciai and industriai HVAC systems, controie, testing and baience. Empioy-ment with eatabiiahsd mechanicai contractor. Saiary dependant on axparianca. Sand raauma or apply to:

Southern Piping Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 3006 1908 BaldroR Road Wilson, NC 27893

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, eulomatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #49. 3562500.

1901 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Ge saver. Absolutely beautiful. Oaaler 49. 3562500.

1912 CHEVETTE excellent condition, fully equlpf with power steering, power brake, new radial fire, 4 speaker AM/FM cassette stereo, average 23 26 miles per gallon. Beige interior. Low mileage. 756-^, after 6PM.

1902 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, Automatic, air, stareo. Showroom frosh. Priced to sell. Dealer #49. 355 2500.

016 Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Absolutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer#49. 3562500.

017

Dodge

make immediate payment to the undorslgnod.

This 1st day of August, 1904. DAVID EXUM JAMES, Admlnittratar 405 Brentwood Drive Wilson, N.C. 27093 CONNOR, BUNN, ROGERSON A WOODARD, P.A.

Attorney

P.O 80X3299 Wilson, N.C. 27093 August 1,0,15,, 1904

NOtltOREDltR: Having qualified as Administratrix ot tha Estate of JOSEPH RUSSELL SHIVERS, late of PItt County, North Caro^ llna, tha undorslgnod hareby authorizts all persons having claims against said estata to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Route 1, Box 314, Grimeslend, North Carolina, 27837, on or before the 8th day of February, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said aetata will pleaie mako Immadlata paymant to the un-darl(^

Thlt tiM 1984.

the 2nd day of Auguat,

Pauline M. Shivers Route 1, Box 314 Grimeslend, North Carollna27837

19 OMNI M4. 4 ipaad, air

condition, (ias savor. Dealer #49.3S5 2500.

19 DODGE' OMNI, 4 door'I automatic, air conditlonad, 1 ownar. 746-69(M days, 747-39 nights.

018 Ford

752-7661 aftar 6 p.m.

Electrical Assembly

AJex Magnelhermic Corporation, an international laadar in tha praduetion of Induction hoating and molting tquip-nwirt, is now aecopting applications lor threo positions in Hs alOGtrical assembly department.

AppUcama should have aevaral years electrical ex-perienee with the abilHy to do control and power wiring from scbematle diagrams. Also will be required to prepare caliinale, enclosures and frames prior to the assembly of eompoiWflU; making But Bar wHh and without drawings; idatiMlybig end oomparing components to bills of

Aja ollera oompetHlve wages and an excellent benefit package, inleraated appiicente should contact the QraetwMe Employmem Security Office.

Ajax Magnethermlc Corporation

HNMM UAf wUS^

^ngtae.CeNMOietar

i*>UWAimiMTa

16 herimewisr Jetawsn. malar. AtohaniN taeUer. taetealtaM cawdlttan You meet tea to .^reM el MS price. 81806.

fSSar'SL-'

iTLMMbYUiliCliFSF

ttan, ready to ^ I18S8. 7 2887 66 Mendsr Friday.

tt^ MANLTfk. 116 vinniM Iff*. Galvanized trailer. exceNant cendHtan. 86J88. Ceil 7SfSeltor6:28.

18* lT ftiliil l>oe~Km; meter end Ireltar, all ec-osetortas. great tor sound or ocean flsMng 848. 3663846 or 737 3867. altar 4PM.

197 ir 6k^. V hull, W ihrough windsMeid. 148 horse po^ CMC Inboard, stern drive, tang galvanizad treltar, oxcoltant cendltton. 83008. 8-2996

ikA bit lY. with H 1 hersepower Johnaon outboard end traitor. 1^2170.

INI HOili CAT, excellont condttion. Cell 76611.

|W8.79MllFmBl

rk an treni

____

4X4. 6

SmmSm

~wgH6Meher6_

mt TOYotA"

ta5nFxcelleiit conditiae. 04867669217.

1*84 IftNtO. Whl^ autaefieita. elr. steree. Jeet

shewroem Ireeh. super sevtngs. Deetar #480 366*;

TtiTTfrrTil^

Showroom Nash. Dealer 6*29 3567286

840 Child Car*

034 Camptrs Far SrIr

APACHE Kip^Up cemperTl double bads, very good shape, tSM or oltar. 7561121. days, 35621 night.

CAMPING TRAILER i^ out tant, sleep 4 to 6. 1605 East Wright Road. 75640*5.

JAYCO POP-UPi 1*04 CLoseool. 706taep 5. sM stove, ice box. sport tire. 4" foam, hardtop, new unit. 82115. Camptown R.V.'s, Aydwi. 746 3S30.

JAY0 OP-UPS 1*84 CLoscout. 006sleeps 6, sink stove. Ice box, spar* tire. 4" foam, hardtop, now unit, $2695. Camptown R.V.'s, Aydon, 746 3530.

JAYCO POP-UPS 1*84

CLosoout. I006sloeps 7. sink stove, ice box. spare tire, hardtop, new unit, $28*5. Camptown R.V.'s, Aydtn, 746 3530.

JAYCO POP-UPS 1*84

CLoseout. Jay King sleeps 6, queen size bed, opens to 24', spare tire, sink stove. Ice box. List 15658, Closeout price $459S.Camptown R.V.'s, Aydon, 7463530.

MbTHt* WOULD like to cMldrwi 65 years old. Call

7565242.___

MOTHERl Worrying is no fun! Work and tool oonlidant Expjr rtancad loving mother wo^ Ilka to kaop cMldron in her homo. Convontant to 50 araa. Ptannod Child Caro 0^ Itias, 64 year olds. Monday Friday, i35/wook. drcm^^in servica availabta. CaU rShUSa, dayornlgM.

Nttb MAtU*t CNftlSfiM

nan to prevfdt child cart tar

2 year old child bi my bon*#. Part-tim#. Pretor reieronces and awn tranmortetion. 756

WANTED MATURE dopamf ble women to cere tor * month old Infant pert ttmo in oqr homo. Cell 6^.m.,7S6M67.

WOULD LIKE TO keep

chHdron In my home. In Aydon area. 74665 enyttmo.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT Run a Classified ad for quick response.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE. Ages 6 weeks and up. Nutritional meals. Learning onvironmoni. Woakly Reader Program. * weakly ^ 1 child. S45 weWily tor 2. Phone 7S243.

04*

PETS

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Spoilinan tops. 250 units In ^k. O'Briants, Ralaigh, N. C.

8362774.

1*7* 24* COACHMAN. SloepsT

excellent condition. 752-0139.

INI COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, '. Squatter's Campground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for remainder of 1984. Asking $8500. 75689 or 7566705 after 6 p.m.

03* Cycles For Sale

hARLEY DAVIDSON 1984 redsportster. Like new, 7. MonteLenwry, 757-1871.

WANTED TO BUY clean usad 3 wheelers, dlrf and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 7574)5.

14 HONDA CL2W, now tiros, windshield, backrest, good

condttion. 756-3624.

1977 sissy battery.

HONDA 7M Super Sport, bar, luggage rack and naw

(TV. 1 524 54*6.

1964 HONDA XRN. clean, $595. 1979 Yamaha DT1, sharp, $475. Stan's Cycle Center Parts Sales Service. 757-05.

Wintonrl.M.C.

Equal OpportunHy Employar

AKC BLACK Labradors, 9^ bloodlines, all shots and wormed, greet pots or huntars. Prkod to sell. 7567118.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Champion bloodlines. Good tomporment. 5 males, 4 females, S150. Day 752-35; evenlng 7564349.

K POODLES 2 beautiful famele babies, 1 black. 1 chocolate, also 7 nwnth old cream male. 7580W1 or 756 7483.

AKC REGISTERED Gorman

Short Haired Polntef puppies. SINoach. 7464136.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WOOD

tnvicis

Expandabla Pallaft Used PalMs Cyprast PaiiRlIng Pina 2x4s Pina 1x48

fsa-4isi

ELECTRICIAN

Experienced Jn heating and air conditioning power, control 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

1978 FORD 4 door, automatic, radio, heater, power stoorjyig, power brakes, air conditioned. Call 756 2641, S900. After 6PM.

1W4 LTD, $1,2. 1W4 hovy,

$5. 1-8M-41M._

16 PINTO stetlonwagon, 1895. #100280,752 7636.

19 MUSTANG. Carolino blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like naw. Dealer #49. 355 2500

PU*LINf-FO*Ll

For tele to the highest bidder at the Pitt County Court House Door, Wodnosdoy, Soptambor 19,1984, at 12 O'clock Noon, tho following:

Ono two bodroem dwelling, m Tyson Street, WMtond* iTc., M 41x181 7Sr SfMrtJM,

sasSBT^^

Siddtr tiWI be requlrad

For further Infermefion, contact Lula Mao Jwdon, Executrix of Hw esteta of Rasa Olxen Oargan, 207 Norwood St., Now Born, N.C 185, or O.D. (Parrott, Phone 7-4476.

^ 4; AugiNf 811 ^pfiWor It

19 THUNOERBIRO. lue, blue vinyl tap, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Doalor #4973.355 2500._

INI GRANADA oxcallant con-ditlon, pricod to soil. 757 )834. 1984 HATCHBACK mustang LX Sedan. 3 door, tun roof, taadad, Candy red metallic, 6 cyllii^. autametic. 7a-3S76, attar 4PM.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

jsssssssas S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROUNA OFFICE EQUIPMENT Ca

ONMidfPWBQroeelL--':^^-

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 CMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Apply in Person

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Candidate must possess outstanding interpersonal skills combined with strong secretarial and accounting background. Applicant must prolect a professional image and use own initiative in organizing work Bssignmenta.

Salary commensurate with experience. Qualified applicants need apply. Applications may be obtained through the Personnel Main Office.

Deadline: Tuesday, August 14th.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

IPA1 TOQUAUnO LANDOWNERS

A^Mwara.^ li---

ivi WOTiviinim

ATTENTION

INVESTORS

Excellent Tax Shelter With Capital Appreciation

VILLAGE EAST s CONDOMINIUMS

*^36,500 Pwuxii A

AuuA* tSUH FHA.OM, W y*W fixed rate. Low down payment. Fully rented with good tenenU.

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA?

WE HAVE m

Univeteity Medlcnl Peril Toemlmea t LaifR BedrooiM

mBatM t

eHMt PttWDB eCNBtom BmUI f

eSpadovB FkMf Plaa CaMmIb 1

i^Rte Fnc* ^

ITfWWSW TWIN.

iieiwieiidwiiiie^^ I

itMIIMIN6lK>bL AVAILABLE I LwatwlWHhiAWalUnf Olatance !

RfPNiMeraertai HoeplWl f

CaU 752-6415

The Oiiy ftettectcx, GraeovHte. N C

___

Mireem

Madar. I Mit. Crt isr-tMi

gwpii hii amm

*meNkrM*. AKCmrttm ior iah.halHbM|MSSrCdl

^MUti Widwm

HDtdlliiw, AKC RagislwS

.mtm.

Half

id60 WAttN 00. GaMK IWrlMv. Frv to aood toncei ifi

y.4iMnllaW. 7SM4H.

HftT tALt LAi

lama to tta cauntry. Vary frton^. Hai had all thoH. Cafl 7sllaftorA

ITC AK nato

farad black mala Cockar Spadal. TSatoKftortPM

fCTKIt Pppto-for ala.

Jv'WjA.

1 PiMALC WaHnrv Jump and run flair mm dar 70-400. aftoraPIM.

1 MALC YORKIE puftotot fm tala. Call aftar ar on

.rsj-ass.

4 RURRIES to ba givon awayT Half bonr, half LaSrador. Call Tsaam.

SI HtipWairted

A ftESUME EXPERTLY

wrlfton opam Iha door to a good lab. Call Cushman Wrifing Asiociatos. 1437 2Ht.

AUTOSALESPERSON

Maw and utad car Mictparvm naadid. Commistion and in-canflvat. Good company bonafits. damo plan. Call for intorvlaw. 7S*-41M.

"AVON HAS OPENINGS

for raprasanfatlvot in tha GraanvTlla and Pin County aroaa! Noad axfra cash? Ouar II? Call 7S3 7004.g

fe A PART OF I axctting program. Maka Cabbage PahA doir clolhasi Sawing machina oparators naadad. Single naa-dla. doubta neadia or targers. Eiparienca only need apply. Saw A Saw Incorporated. 101 toast I4lh Street. Graanvilla. 7Si*m.

REST CARR NURSES Regis try. Experienced RN't. and LPN's to do private duty. Call 3SS-S7tS.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistbnt. Sand resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box IW7, Graanville.

COASTAL LEASING CORP. is growing, therefore we are in need of an intalllgent, self moflvaled Individual to perform general secretarial duties. Reguiras good typing skills, and a piaasanf telepKone manner. A financial background would pe helpful. Please send resumes to PO Box 47, Greenville, NC 37S15

^csauti ME you want to nuke S100.00 a day. 7S3-38S6

CNVENIENCE STORE help wanted. Must be neat in appearance. willing to take^y graph Apply In person tuas day, toednesday or Thursday between 3 and 4 pm, at 15 W. 14th St.

COUNTER PERSON at dry

cleaners for evening shift. Ex rience preferred. Call 756-

?sr

DENTAL HYGIENIST for

practice in small town in Northoastern North Carolina. Send resume to Box SI*.

Windsor, NC77f3

DYNAMIC SALES PRO needed for Eastern North Carolina. Raach your full potential with this nationally known organiza tkto. Salary plus commission. Excellent benefits. Potential earnings for first year S27,000. Regulrements include: professional image, sales personality, job stability from last S years, degree and some outside sales experience Call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel 355 20.

EAAPTY DESK

toe have an opening for a Real Estate agent with a North Carolina License who has a desire to serve the public. Willingness to work 40 hours per watot. and is self motivated. We guarentee you will earn an excess of S,000 for the 1st year if you follow our plan of action Training, referrals and sales aids provided. For your confidential interview call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bau Realty at7564or75-fM1.

Exceptional

Sales

Opportunity

Earn up to 525,000 and nwre with advancement Into tnan agement based on perfor manee, aptitude and merit. Sales Training includes..

SALES TRAINING...tm> weeks in Raleigh.

ATTITUDINAL TRAINING... The sale Is made or lost in the mind of the sales person. You will be trained in developing and maintaining a Positive Mental Attitude (P.M.A.) in yourself and others.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING... Is available for those who demonstrate they have what we want.

Good character?

Hl^energy level?

intolHgwif-edueated?

Competitive with a need to achieve?

Succeuful past personal and employment history?

Personal positive ahitude?

Desire for managerial excellence?

International organization, a leader in Its field and in sales-sales management training and motivation offers you an exceptional opportunity If you have what we want.

Telephone tor on Executive Appointment.

Call Monday-Thursday na.m. 5p.m.

757-OiM

EXPERIENCED aMllance

repair man, good benefits, excallent oppiirtunlty, with r-utabla apalanco firm. Call for

Interview. 754-3240.

Electricians Needed. G.B. Electric, 3554011.

imiTicIFTilVIcI

Stetlon help with ,^eret^.

wrmiHtw rAinrro

and general lasers needed Immediately for work on Greenville waitewater treat-ent plwtt project. Call 7:30 Too, 752-4101. Christopher CenetructlonCo.

CUSIIFJID DISPUY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES I LAMP SHOP

ELlOnONOT BMAU * ANTIQURi

lAPf RUHENAOn ACMMEVB NMOMAOEFAMIC

OLD LAMPE REPAIMO ANONEtMM

NW LOCATION

SI IMloWrtwl iFMIllb bdwtai

rMMify. | CMdiffbne

3II fn

CarNRed to dftoai EeceEH r&b in a 2 ddctw Ptoaee send reawM to AgNetoto. PO ten m

RATE technician naad^ OAaat baastoartancad

wNhGMcarvCaeeWewtweget, frtoge feanems and wwfir yvtrewmwt. Call Robert Storting. Brown A Wood. 3SA

LlMt wsT*ucto*

to rmitobiwu. Meet have CFI

*^.Cftl. If you are young and wilHng to work hard, lets e( fun to big ronnrds can bo yours. Call Ms.Powers lSS-22 Heritogo Personnel.

FOOD StRVICC A Delivory Apply to oorson eniy from 2 to 4 pn* Mendoy through Thursday at Emio's Famous Subs A Pizza. Must be le or oid. Apply at H S. Memorial Drive

FORM CARPtNTERS

tor construction work Experi anco in symon and gang terms abeoMefy necessary Ap^ to person at Radisaon Im con-rtruction sight. 207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

FULL-TIME EMPLOYEE

FULL-TIME Telephone cT lector, previous credit or collection experience preferred but not reared. 757-ini tor eppointment

FULL TUNC secretorial pT Hon available Immediately tor mature individual Shorthand, typing and general office skillsroquired. Must be personable. dependable end excellent references. Call Gloria Grimes. Heritage Personnel 355-20.

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

5MJSF5S0JS3/yeer. Now hiring. Your area Call l-l54a7-000, extension R-7S2.

GREENVILLE BRANCH Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 274. Moyock, North Carolina 279SI.

HEALTH CARE WANTED:

Live-in for elderly lady. Weekends oH. Please call 744-2M1 aftar 5 p.m.

HELP WANTED: RN's and LPN's. Are you interested in giving real patient care to those who are in need? If yes. then we can offer you an excellent

salary scale And employee benefit package. Contact Director of Nursing. I 7*2 1414

Monday-Frlday.T3.

HOSPITALIZATION Sales position available. If you are not presently earning 5500 per week, then you owe it to yourself to consider a change. Contact Nelson Burchette at 75A5703.

leprescnt full time. Previous experience very helpful Must have good communication skills. Must be personable and neat in appearance. Apply in person with resume and/or qualifications. Holiday Inn. 702 South Memorial Drive. Greenville, NC. EOE/M/F.

JANITORIAL INSTRUCTOR

Instruct physically/mentally/ emotionally handicapped in janitorial services and pro-cuctivity. Write reports and keep time sheets. Must have tact, patience and understand ing. High school graduate or better, a to 4:30, Monday-Friday. Salary 59,033. Apply in person or send complete re sume' to: Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Incorpo rated. P.O. Box 413, Greenville, NC 27035. Closing date August 17,1*04. AA/EOE.

JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee. Oitgo Ing. mature individual to train as a store manager. Daytime hours, (iood benefits, including ifit

. iperier

helpful. Good work history required. Apply between 8 a m 2 p.m. at short Stop Food Mart, 19 East (^eenville Boulevard No phone calls please

group insurance and profi! sharing. Retail experience

KEYBOARD PLAYER Top 40 contemporary country, mostly weekends guaranteed salary. 75* 8772

LADY TO LIVE-IN with elderly woman, Monday-Friday, driver's license required. 753 3513 or 753 5889

LEGAL SECRETARY Word processing experience desired. Spelling and grammatical expertise required. Full time. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAID. 2 or 3 days weekly Must have references, transportation and be good with children. Call 757 02.

MAINTENANCE PERSON.

Plumbing experience neces sary. Call for an appointment, 7524735.

MATURE DECORATOR Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

MECHANIC

WANTED

Excellent job. Opportunity for experienced mechanic Top wages and excellent company benefits. Apply to East Carolina Lincoln GMC, Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls, please.

NEED A JOB? Sell Stanley Products at your own conve nience. Stanley Products avallableat 752 7321.

NEEDED WAITRESS over 21. come by 3PM 5PM. 2217 Memo rial Drive.

NEEDED; CABINET Install ers. Apply at job site. Sycamore Hill Apartments, Sth & Holly or call 754-1284 after4:00.

PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS.

English, French, Spanish, Biol-ogy. Psychology and Mathematics for the Fall Quarter. (September 4, 1984 November 2, 1984) day and evening classes. Master's de gree or equivalent reguired, (or applications and additional information. Contact MS. Constance Dixon, Dean of College transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community College. 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. 1-455 1221, Extension 224. Deadline for completed plications August 20th, 1984, Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.

PROFESSIONAL Placement Consultants. We are seeking a prolessioani career oriented individual with ability to nagotl ata and consult with decision making exacutlvas. Strong communication skills coupled with succeuful business experience and professional demeanor a must. We offer potontlai earnings of 525K-5MK. Call Gloria, Harlfagt Personnel 355-20

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KYSKZH9BCTB51

imn m. Aptoy to mnm TuasEay. WeanasEay ar ThunEto batwii 2 aito 4 pm altSW MRiSi

FSiimr-BPiliiiEiD

iweEetoytoapply.TSHSM.

WWB>4y rnmat.

Master's or batter in

rototoE arte. At toaat 2 years

cottoga toachtoe axpartonca

----

PvVMfTVO. VaHtBlV

Saptowbu I. me. F appiiea

cantoct Or. Frank B. Catoes. Dean of CeHage Iranstor Edir cation. Coastal Carolina Community Cellegc. 444 Western BoulavarE. Jackaenvilto. NC 2M48. 1455-1221. Oaadltoa tor cempletoE mplicationi August 2Mb. NM. Equal Opporlwiny Employer.

SHEEThCK HAI8GERS to

ftoislwrs. Call 7S440S3

STUDENT. PART TIME. O^nndblte iMMrtoM of wood

working helpful kpply in parson at the Strip Shop. T Road Enterprises. Wtoterviiie.

TEACHER (math), part or full time position in OBlablishad area private school. Subjects: General Math, Igebra I and II. Geometry Excellent working conditions end good ulary Immedtote opening Reply to Teacher. PO Bim 1W. Greenville. NC 27135.

WANTED FRONT DESK CLERK

Must have front desk experi ence. Apply in person, Sheraton. Gaville. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.

-il:a.m.

WANTED EXPERIENCED Rooter with tools. C. L. Lupton Co.Phone7S24t14.

WANTED: Exptrienced

front-end alignment mechanic. Exceltontpay and benefits. Call Southam 'nre Brokers. 754-5823.

WANTED: Trainee for crew chief. Must be 21 years old. eble to pau PcstkMe Licema test, available tor traveling. Send resume to: Hudson. PO Box 441, Greenville. NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSOR for law firm. Secretarial and word processing experience required. Grammattcal and spelling skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Word Pro-cessor. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil. 7524331.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 752 5583 or 754-9915.

BEST CARE NURSES Regis try, top nursing care, 24 hours daily. Call 355^45 anytime.

CALLTHE ECONOMY SAVER

For your concrete and home repair needs, driveways, walkways, patios, plumbing, remodeling, painting interior exterior. Residential-Commercial. "The One To Call To Do It All." 752 4549.

CERAMIC TILE installed in bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed Free estimates. Call David Woodard, 758 0944.

INEXPENSIVE PAINTING. 10 years experience. Free estimates References. 752 1944.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849,758 1483

LOT AND YARD MOWING.

758 4411 or 752 4017, anytime

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan 754 3018. Call anytime and leave message.

MOWR REPAIR last service, pick-up and delivery. Call 754-2352

PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work Call 758 5384 after 5p.m

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 52.

PHILLIPS CUSTOM

Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. Call Collect 1 522 2318.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at

752 9789._

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed 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 355-4443 or Karen at 3554232.

0 I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know, t-944 0409.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through Ihe Classified ads. Call 752 6146

060 FOR SALE

061 Antiques

ASSORTED ANTIQUE Chests and trunks, spinning wheels and small primitive collectibles. Shown by appontment only. 754 MI5

062

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION

SUNDAY, AUG. 12th 1:30 PM

SELLING ANTIQUES, Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Old Coins and More! Call us for all of your auction needs We will also pay cash for antiques and used furniture. 23 years In tha auction profession.

Sale to be held at VFWPOST NO. 7032 MUMFORO ROAD GREENVILLE, NC. Auctioneer: George T. Hawley. N.C.A.L. No. 74. Phone Days, 758 5449, Nights, 758 1882 Phone day of sale only, 758 3251.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

CMpwiiry ItoMMy

ftaollng

CALLJAMS8NAMUN0T0N 752-77*5 Altet* PM

eiCANTIC

CARAMSAU

0v9r lOOOPiDcest Of Mn's, Womifi & ChifdrMt Clothing Shoes Weekdays 8 a.m. until ^ Saturday, Aug. 11-6 a.iR. until Located On Stantonsburg Road Just Beyond Candlawick Estates Jamas Jonas 752-7558

iumr

jctCa*

9IX-.

14 FMLUMCial

IWfTto

torsato.J P.S*KiLiaE4t.

m Fan EqipiMia

Sftok jtmHvTmmd ^

call maht oHbr. 75^ aAer 7 p jn. 74M1. aak tor JtoMwy.

USED FAKMALL cub tractoF Ml moHMT. FamwH 148 tractor wttb 4" test Mtoh mewur. 754-1818-

66 FURNITURE

ANEWWAtERBED

Thank you fine people of oast em North Cartoma tor making us 1 in xaterbads. You have accepted our challenge to camnire and have tound that e do have "The finest quality

products at the lowest prices possibte" No trkks. no gtov micks. Any size unfinisiied waterbeds SI29.9S constele or finishad 8139.95 oon^ieto any size. Bookcase waterbeds 8I89.95 completo. Ploase continue to pnce and compare Hate's Sales. 752-7748 anytime.

ANTIQUE GIRL'S bedroom set. white, twin bed. almost new mattresses, dreuer with mliTor and night table, excelient condition. 8198.754-2031

DINETTE SET with hutch and chairs. Catlanytima. 754^22V

FOR SALE; r sofa. Perfect tor students. 758-3158.

MAPLE DINING ROOM set. 4 chairs, white French Provincial bedroom suito. 752-4790 after S.

MOVING - MUST SELL living room suito. table and 4 chairs. Atari videogame 7S4-7S74.

QUEEN SIZE SOFA bed Excellent comfition. S2S0 or best otter. Call 3S5400I.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWfEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEEOSATISFAaiON!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS A

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed ac cessories for leu. wa will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It is important to buy from a strong local dealer.

Here are a few examples of our low prices:

Contplete Waterbeds as low as 89995

Waterbed mattresses. 824.9S Semi waveless mattresses, 839 9S

Fully Waveleu Mattresses. $54.95

Waterbed Heaters. 824.95 Sheet Sets, 824.95 Padded Rails. $24.95

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory AAattressS. Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing. Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway. '

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall opening Saturday. July 21. Open every Saturday and Sun day 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covered spaces Call 919 433 4888 or 91^223-4040 to reserve your space or come by and see us.

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall. If you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques or other merchanise to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea Mall. Over 300 cool covered spaces 919 3348e or 919 223 4040

YARD SALE 104 North Summit Street 758-3135. * 12. Saturday 1948 Chevy truck, Toyota camper top, small trailer. Moped, bicycle, Nikon FM camera, clothing, chest of drawers, bed, desk, 25" color TV, small appliances, skill saw, nail gun, much more.

YARD SALE 7 Wildwood Villas, Beech Street. Baby clothes, clothes, furniture, stereo equipment, other items, Saturday. August tith 8 12, 757 3832.

YARD SALE Saturday August 11th. 2101 Pendleton Street 8AM Ladies household items, mens tools and garden tools.

068 Heavy Equipment

3500 GASOLINE FORD Backhoe frontend loader, 84950. CallJim Hudson 754-4742.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752-5237

073

Fruits and Vegetables

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N.C. 1 437 2180.

074 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS,

ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale. Call B.J. Mills, at Black Jack, 744 2444.

REFRIGERATOR. $100 negotiable. 744-4707.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLES 8550 and up. models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-743 9734.

8ARY Qjtyrwn (buys and

84). laMr fumHura;. cartaim a*d

Alawys 1st qaaRty Larry's CarpcttawdL 38to East llh Strati.

CNIKEBIS FOR SALE. Humbtoa Caga Farm. 2 imtes west 00 AytoMi an Htgfwuy M8 to Coaniy Road lilt. TSc aach Ptoaaa bring sanwihing to put

CLYD ^EARSOOI sofa, bto and graan. 8125 wMi nutctong bhia chairs. 8M8 aach. like new. Bunk bads wtlh mattreu 8. 7SMML

COUCH ANO TWO chairs, dryar. washer, AM/FM stereo. 25 cotor TV, quean size bedroom suite, desk, side by side refrigeretor/freeier 744 232*

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE 8300. 2 rds free wood. 754-3084.

OAVENPORrS HAULING -tapaoil. sand and rock Call 7585247

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauli Topsoil. sand and rock aftertpm. 7S8-S9N

'3.

FOOTSBALL Table, sleep er/sofa. other miscellaneous. 752 4357.

FOR SALE Queen size sleeper sola and tovaseat sota, will accept best offer. 754 2749

FOR SALE Sale tor Office or Home, best offer. 7S2 7141

FOR SALE; Handmade quilt lor queen siH bed. Would make good Christmas gift $135.00 ^4541.

FROST FREE refrigerator and sMe-by-side with deep freeze, countertop refrigerator, mat ching washer and dryer. 25" console color tv; 19" portable color tv; 21" table model tv; 11,800 BTU air conditioner. 5JIOO BTU air conditioner. Call 7589218.

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer 8100 each, guaranteed days 7582479.

GREEN SOFA 84C. Ifrspeed ladies bicycle 8M. vacuum cleaner 8. typewriter $25 752 1973.

HOTPOINT Electric deep fryer, good condition. 753 50

HOTPOINT J8t BTU Air con

ditioner. 8150. 7484750.

HOTPOINT Refrigerator, no frost. 17 cubic foot, white, 2 years old. 8425 7544333. after 4.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2444.

KELVINATOR tri level range (doubleoven; bottom oven, self-cleaning) in harvest gold; Kelvinator dishwasher (built in) in harvest Mid. Oou ble sink in avocado green, entire group, 8450 Call 754 1974

ladies exercise BIKE.

used 3 months. $75 Call 758 8171 or752 78.

NEW BRIO TOYS for sale at wholesale prices Call 754 15

NURSERY FURNITURE Car seat and rocker. 8100. Sofa and recliner, 8200, super 8 movie camera and projector sioo. Water skils, 8, other miscel laneous items. 757 34

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs Couristan mid summer sale, save up to 25% all patterns, all sizes. Larry's Carpetland, 10 East 10th Street.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great tor workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 244 By pau before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 754-1502 any time and leave message.

PORTABLE DRYER like new. 752 5408.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Internal Revenue Service will offer at Public Auction on August 21, 1984, 12:00 noon, Tyrrell County School Bus Garage, Columbia, North Carolina 2ms:

(1) 1980 Ford F350 Flat Bed Truck equipped for welding; and

(I) Miller Big 40 Constant Current AC DC Welder.

For information, call Linda Farmerat (919) 752 4218.

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS Aluminum-Fiberglau. Financing available. Hooks En terprises I 443 0488. Highway 43 North, Rocky Mount.

SUPER NICE PLAYHOUSE.

TRS80 color computer 14 K, 5 game cartridges, wood desk. 42 X 32 Meat cutter's glove 758 7343

AIR COMPRESSORS: Manu facturer has an overstock of brand new Industrial grade, 5 Horse power electric motor, 80 gallon tank, two stage, quick air recovery, all cast iron, Indus trial V pump. Selling to the public for 8795 (plus freight) Suggested retail 82)95 21.72

C.F.M. displacement at maxim R.P.M., working preuure 150 P S.I. Limited warranty. Call (502) M7 1741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLD UfRIQIft PiANd 88 19V, Kho dMk. 8IL GfrTs bR.S7S8311l.

SUPREME Hwse WMtar. Fac tory made. Eaoettwrt cawWtton 8188. 7SM*l*aftor5pJii

UPRtCMT PIANO $m.

r PIANO sm. Mid judtoapi 7S85aV

WALLPAPER AND MORE Wlllpiper Just reoarvud OMT M rods. NtwtsI cator and patterns Larry's Carpchand. M18 East Wlh Slreef Bring this ad and save IS% off regular pric* on in stock paper

WAVEBLY FABRIC Cranston chKk green. yardL 81; 3 in etogeres. 8225, roO sofa. 2 chairs, lair condition. IN*. Antique nafurai wicker chair. 837S. 7588322

feather

WINOOW air cendittoner, JH BTU. excdfeni working oendi-tion 355-239).

I MACINTOSH Contutor rith printer, carrying caac and software 82IH Cl after PM. 7S2 1749

IM YARDS OF Mohawk carpet. Gold and white. S4W or bast offer. 7481558 after5p.m.

ir UPRIGHT FREEZER. 817S. 18 bike. 845. 7588144

19 12 X 11 bedroom. I bath, air. underpinned 744-9, nlghls. 3582314 dayv

2 PIECE living room suit. 3 months oM. floral design, like new. asking 8325.74834*7.

2 TWIN BED FRAMES and headboard. 2 twin mattreu and head set. one full drawer chest 8100 1280911

23.988 BTU air conditioner, good condilion. 8175 Call 752 0708 after 4 p.m

5,888 BTU Air conditioner, excetfent condition. 875. 14UX BTU. runs good 754 8452.

07S Mobil Homes For Sale

A CLEAN REPOSSESSION. 3 bedroom U X 70 Assume loan. See it at Art Oellano Homes, 754 9841

ALREADY SET UP This 12 X 40 2 bedroom is on a private lot at Bells Fork Price is only 84.495 Financing available. Call Art Oellano Homes. 758 9841

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments leu than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................75815

Tartaoro.....................823 7141

Chocowinity..................944 5439

Williamston..................792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

1984. 10% Down. 8158 per month. 244 Bypau. Greenville. 3582302. Ask for Randy or Bob.

COLONIAL HOMES

WITH PURCHASE of any new home Colonial will give a tree 19" color TV or microwave oven! 244 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302

DOUBLE WIDE Trailer and approximatly i acre lot Across the road from Shady Knoll. Call 752 2991,1 734 0241

FOR SALE or will consider trade. 12x65. 3 bedroom, excellent rental history or perfect tor student Call 17 3415 after 9 p.m

FOR SALE 14 X 0 Oakwood. I year old. partially furnished. (Living room, dining room) 2 bedroom, garden tub. large kitchen, washer/dryer, 8700 and take over payments. 8187/month/ 355 2657.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 1980 Brigadere, located Edgewood Trailer Park in Greenville. 3582997; nights 744 6300

NEW FLEETWOOOS Just arrived! 14 x 70 2 bedroom, I'j bath. Plywood floors, storm windows, stainleu steel sink, fully furnished, frost free re frigerator, totally electric. 10% down payment, 8M7 per month. Set up and delivery free! Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 944 09.

NEW 1984 SANTA FE, 3

bedrooms, I'l baths, ceiling fan. "A" celling, fully furnished. Deliver and set up with central air, washer-dryer. Under 8200. Country Squire Mobile Homes. 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 754 9874.

NEW 19*5 SANTA FE. 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling. Fully furnished. Payments under 8140. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, 754-9874.

SHORT OF CASH? We have $500 rebates on selected models at Art Oellano Homes, 756 9841

THIS DOUBLE WIDE IS SET

on V4 acre lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, and large eat-in kitchen, 10 x 15 utility building and some furnishings. $39,500 Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER,

2 baths, central air, electric heat, furnished Would like to rent or sell. Located on Stan cIM's Mobile Home Park, Highway 33. just outside of Greenville 4 miles from ECU. Day 523 2514, after 527 1922.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

758470|^J22s922A

EVERYTHING WE DO MAKES IT EASIER FOR YOU!

ESPECIALLY NOW!

land, Well, Seplic Tank, and Your NEW CONNER HOME All In One Monthly Payment

Wide Selection of Homes

Improved Lots Available

On Lot Financing

Let Us Take Care 01 Your COMPLETE Housing Needs. Call nr come by TODAY*

' Vnh WesKlreenville Blvd 7^)b 0333Wedoesctay. Jkugust 8.1964 25

For Sale

IF YOU NCCO a usad Duma, call Catvary

uicooouaLEnoc.)4XSL 3 badrwm. 2 hath wHh tm conMBan and atmoBtm Onty $ll.*8* Call Art Dallana Hmwcv 7589841

WMTERVNXE SCHOOL dn trtd extra l and larga fe*. 2

Mh firuplicu. large kitchen and Wning area, screened m

Iran* perch, lets ef outside storage, wett kap4. s38l8H Cl Davis Reaity 7S2 38H (7S8

2to8Lyle) or (Rhesa at 358 2574)

12X52 GREAT LAKES 2 beWooms. I bath. Iwrmslied. 2 air condittoner windour imH. underpinned, nice conditfen 7581124

19*7 CRAFTSJNAOE 12 x 8. central air, tat avaiiabfe (tar rent). $W and assume pay Serious inquines i (collect)

W 12 X 45 TAYLOe Mobile home. Furnished. Oil drum rack, air candttioning. un derpinning complete. 8475* will finance

Tauoi

1971 12 X WII8ST0N 2

bedroom, ideal tor river, beach or students. Good condition Call 748*522 before 2PM or after 11PM amekdays anytime

1972 12 X 45 2 bedroom. 1 bath, central air Call after 4 p m 7482S94

1972 12X4* Commadore. 3 bedrooms. I bath Recently remodeled, new carpet, kitchen appliances and living room suite 8250 down and take up payments of 8148. 753-7*40 or 7587742

1974 12 X 5* 2 bedroom, with washer, dryer, air conditioner, txiderpinned. excetfent condition. USOO 75-0050. after 7:00PM.

19 CUSTOM CRAFT 14 x 4. 2 bedroom, baths, deck. shed, underpinned, central air, con venfent to ECU/tndustry shop ping, small equity. 8157/month CalT752 95*9, after SPM.

1981 OAKWOOD 14x43. 2 bedroom. 81,000 and take up payments. 754 1054 after 4

1981 OAKWOOD very clean, assume payments 752 5408

1181 SCHULTZ mobiie home. 14X with 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air, door ste^. oil bar rel. $13.500 Financing availa ble Must sell 756 48 nights.

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70, large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 3584882

1183 CAMELOT 2 bedroom. 2 bath. 14 X 70. Islarid kitchen, take over payments. Call 752 57

1983 OAKWOOD 14 x 0, 2 bedroom, excellent condition, assume loan, 756 4741

1981 REOMON 14 X 40, cathedral ceiling, central air, deck, small equity, assume loan, 758 2744

1981 14" WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as 8148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Atobile home Safes. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

1984, LIKE NEW. 3 bedroom, already set up with skirting. A root, ceiling fan. fully efecrric. central air. partially furnished 744*904 days, 747 3923 nights

1984 CRAFTSMEN 14 x 2

bedroom. 2 bath. Hardwood floors, cathedral ceiling, paddle fan, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fully furnished, separate pantry, all for only $15.995. Set up and delivery free Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 09.

1*85 SKYLINE 28 x 0

Masonite s.iding, shingle root, storm windows, frost free re frigerator, fully furnished, island kitchen, double ovens, dishwasher. Set up and delivery free $29,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 09.

2 BEDROOMS, I bath. 12x40 Ritz Craft mobile home on 2 acres of land. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 754 4810

3 BEDROOM mobile home and 1 acre lot, off old Stantonsburg Highway. Good private resi dence or small mobile home park. $19,000.754*173.

5 -TRAILERS. 10' wide, $1500 each. Have to be moved 754 1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PLASTIC

SUP COVERS

Custom fmod If) homt

HOBVV CiBOf plBSttc Pro-tocts furni-tuYt from smofcB. dust. st^s. vMring

SOFA& CHAIR COVEREP 4 Pillowt Or Lass

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS 536-4793 WELDON

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

tor feu mtmtf Smith insur-anoe awd Nhtfty. 7S3 2754

77MNSCBI lastrvflMfits

ALLEN. MAM880880 andCoim Owrch OrgHis New sd used. Piano and Organ Dishtoutors 3584882

FOR SALE: Piano. Story A Clark Can 74*12)4

YAMAHA STUDIO upright piano Mint canWtton, am Student Oboe an ncgotiabfe 3 ^

71 Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 gauge ) " magnum Browning .388 magnum 7S2 7921

0t2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: So Point Siamese cat named Cooper, Twin Oaks Atm 7S744

4 MONTH old Calico Kitten Black. WMe and Orange 1387 Evergreen Drive 7 5733

on OPPORTUNITY

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall opening Saturday. July 21 Open every Saturday and Sun day 7am to7pm Over 380 cool covered spaces Cali 919 41348H or 918223 4040 to re

RESTAURANT FOR SALE. All

equipment Contact me first, 752 3854 anytime NC Brokers License 0755

SERVICE STATION Contact me 752 3854

21M SQUARE FOOT Restau rant building on nearly one acre of land in Stokes NC All equipment included Paved parking lot and pticed to sell at $48.000 Call Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 nights. Don Southerland 756 50

on PROFESSIONAL

COMPLETE TREE Service Honest and dependable Free estimates, fulty insured Call Honest John ' at 754 3346 or 758 S777, after 5PM

m Gb

FbtSbIb

AfLAHriT^HuiarS^S

KatMoan Skni'*. Eatoem AMantic Ratoty 9)47 344

OWNER OCCUPAHCV of

Twin Oaks Lou toaa ijom o4d- Lew dawn paymont Fiaod law monttuy payments 8254. 2 bedroom. IVs badi CaM CMp 7S7-*2Harl N1A4H

UNIVERSITY

C0*800MlNIUNtt

WITH

MANHATTAN PIZZAZZ

Yeung, sophisticated coupfe will fait m love with this outstanding decorated townheuse It has all the oom-torts at single hgme living without the bother at mamte nance Mirriored foyer and 1/2 bath, panelled accent wall in living room, modem kitchen wHh eating area Upstairs has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath You will be estatic when you see it!! Pooltociifties.taa.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 782-4234

Faye Bowen 75*52

109 Houses For Sale

AVOID HIGH C0MMISS408ISI Looking for 3 bedroom, IVsbalh house tar safe by owner Must have FHA. VA or ommr financing Call Oeb at 757-8257. * am toSpm

BEAUTIFUL Wifliamsburg only 4 months oM. owners transferred and must sacrifice! Home toatures 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, beautiful grealroom. and huge eat in Mtchan. All this plus a great loan assumption Ottered in the tJVs. #88*. CENTURY 21 Bau RaaNy. 75*4444

BIG SHADE TREES en an extra large lot make this 3 bedroom home in the country ideal for raising children. Newly rensodtfed eat in kitchen. screened porch, and heat pump sweeten this deal at $34.900 #821 CENTURY 21

Bau Realty. 75*4444

100 REAL ESTATE

SELL YOUR BUSINESS, farm, ^rtment house, duplex??? Contact me first. I have qualified buyers 752 3854 anytime. NC Brokers License 407SS

107 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1400 siuare feet zoned CDF Two offices with large open area. Four toot built in safe. Fenced lot Located near downtown Good for start up business or overflow Rent negotiable Call George 758 1737

2**8 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for storage 7 years old In town of Macclesfield, NC $13,500 Owner financing, 25% down. Will trade for equal value. 7 3218 or 756 4199, Mrs. Edwards.

CRISP RV CENTER

Oealer tor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Southamd Hiaay 17 North Chocowimty Paris i Service Service & Parts 946*311

For Sales Only call 1-800*82*103

COUNTRY ROADS Take Me

Home! Come take a look at this well kept 14'5 acre farm with lots of irvcome potential and this lovely modem brick rartch 0 2 acres. There's a bam, outbuildings. large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit trees, shade trees, vegetable garttan, smokehouse, sound Tike a Dream? If peace arvd quiet is what you yearn tor call us today Ben Wilson Realty 75* 3100 or 355 4426

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

coNvnnEiKi

STOK

aUNAQM

WANTED

Bethel. Greanvilleand Farmville areas.

Apply by mail to:

STORE MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. NC 2783S

(

Sales Representatives ^ Sales Professionals

SUCCESS DEMANDS LEADERSHIP

I We got to be Number One in our field by being demanding Nothing less could have created the best selling copiers on the market today And just as we re demanding of ourselves, we expect quite a bit from those working for us

Specifically, we seek creative, ambitious men and women. People looking for a fast track to success, who possess the competence and motivation to get there. If you have a proven sales record, a minimum of 6 months successful selling experience and the kind of drive we've been talking about, we'd like to hear from you If you qualify, you'll enjoy a wide range of company benefits, including health, and life insur.mce. travel expense program, guaranteed draw, car expense allowances, a comprehensive training program, and what we believe to be the highest commissions in the industrv

For an immediate interview . call

756-3175

Copy Pro Inc

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRATION

PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1982 FORD FI 50 4 X 4 PICKUP

351 V-8, C-6 Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, stereo. 9 month, 9.(X)0 mile limited warranty Only 45.000 miles, Reduced

1984 FORD RANGER PICKUP 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air condition, only 7,000 miles. Still under warranty Good Buy at ,

1982 CHEVY SCOTSDALE PICKUP

Very low mileage, camper top, fully equipped, 9 month. 9,000 mile limited warranty Only

1983 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP

White, V-6, 4 speed. 12 month, 12,000 mile warranty, Extra Clean.

1984 JEEP CJ^7 LANDAU 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, hard top and soft top. Black, only 5700 miles. Special)

$7714 $7914

$7714 $5814

$10,495

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th street & 264 Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758-0114

2C Tw Dmty fWtector GreeftvH>e N C

Fot Sai

6r*vlll* ait tm 3U^ MJOT Cal OTty nt-SWi ar

Mb nwamc aatentiat and fhs MMy mmmr brtck ranea on 3 aAm. Hiart t a Mm. outbwii

jj- 9-*OT

ffiSS.'tT,

4OTa traai. ajatitit aa

Mmms FOTSal

taOOKWlLirrearlabti an airtra iMrial aa aaaaMM OTaa. Tbb feaaHilW eanbai-

taraial tiin raam. anaty

" !2!2L"2*

Aaalty tac.. TSa^SUS

COLONIAL HEISNTS - 3

hiOwiir brick ranck. carpa!, aarawoob floars, freptacc.

peal deck, *okay prr*a1e fte-ducMt by oamer. SSI, Can

7 13

sawnd Tkc a

ahevkc M

! yen yaam tor can us

ly Ban Wilsan Realty 7S*-or3S5MX

CONVENIENT TO Ereryttana am. 3 ham

Immaculato 3 baOroem. brick ranch wrto heat pump, parage deck, payments baaed en mcame and very attordatrte at SMJH Call tor details Ben Wilson Realty 75*-3i ar TSd-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ifiOTSalB

Cmaa Ortab 4 kaimiitov 3 fesHHb flR HVMI flNBk 4MI vitb hailt in ath aa

I aa tob af dtomae _ M to Ms a aaNpaiB laan and toto af traaa tor tot

partoct OTNag . Ca Tha

Evans r - -

Jvans Campany af CraaaaBto 7S^]n4 ar nigMs caB Faaa Baaan 7S-S2Si or Wtanto Eanas

7S3-OM.

DCCONO Timaiidrwairi bath brick heme ratoatos adHt armtb and charm. Large

erad paNe la beautMW yard

ieymam Tien ai

13% VA I

Sirs CaiT^fhe Evans Company of Graanvilto. TSMito

or nights caH Faye 7S4S39 ar Winrnc Evans 7&

CLASSIFIED DtSnAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

ISBCDm~XRteio

Qaldl aae astaOllakad

toaa.CaBtorOTto Cad Owto Mtop - BMM OSWWlptol ar IMmb ai asSMt.

lag la OradnyiHa. Saa Hallinwead Ctoator NaaMS.

Cai 79MSI1 MiNto'

m-rm.

FAaNwntu E

hama In canvaaiaat naighbarhaad Eniay 3 badraama. tto haNw. largt graat rasm wMh Wrap laca, bitchaa iddtolaacantolnalton. aktra larga tofvNto IraH Was.

ratina na raaaanaMa aftor SaSJH Cad Saa Owm AlWtOTi

A Sowtoanmid. TSASSdi ar &

FANMVNJ.E iTiWiin. larga family roam eff Fayar. 3 toll baths. aat^nHiitchan mtlh all ipplianrai dsn with Wraplaca.

larga utitity raam. anctoaad badi parch, carport, chain link tonca, cantral haat and air

Raducad to tail OdJM Call Tha Evans Campany af GramvUto 7S3 toU ar nigMs call F^ Bovvan 794-S39 or Evi

WinnicEvans7S3 4B4.

FOR SALE PrTEASF

BeautHwl 1 story brick home, nawly ranovatad dn watar, locatod in downtown historical district. 39 milas from Greanvilla, 3d badroems. carport, boalhousa 1-9044431 days: 14443*17 night

FRESH ON THE AARKET. 3 baWooms. IVy baths on a large. wall-landKapad tot. panelied garage, brick patio; immacu lato. Excettont loan assump tion S4.WB. Can Aldridge A Southerland. Nancy Dudley. Tsassaoor 7S4-5SW.

GIVE THEM MEMORIES that wil last a litotime in this quality cunstructod homo in Grifton. 2000 sqaure toet of luxury living with 3 badrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den with fircpiaca an a 100 x 300 toot lot. Owner anxious to sell SSASOO. Moaatoy Marcus Realty. 7M 2144 or 744-3472

HOME OR COHVERT TO

Office one block from downtown. 2300 square toet, hardwood floors, lai^ tormal living room with unusual angled walls and flrapiace. 3 bedroom.

2 bafh, basement anc^^ar^.

400 Sooth Pm Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

J ...uoio-

Tor ^

Mr***'

-yi.V2--^

at AWndpe A Ma^3tol

7SA3toda

LEASE WITH aptionf 4 baWaanw in Cimtaaiaad Naad

Mwning raawif Cad Hignito RaaNan 7S7 two

NEW AOWSTRUCTlOf... Be duoad...Ctob Pines! Sittong en an ovaraliad tot this dhftocWva home is aimast ready tor ac-ciwancy Tha qaafity af this tSmTi abvtoM tram ifs bn-piwsive axtorior to ITs elegant termal dining raam and tramandem graatroam. Come by ar cad tor an axcfustve

^ Oftorad at ttSJflO 733. cEnTURY 31 Bass Real ty.TS44444

HEW LISTIN Shamrock Tarraoa 3 bedroom. Ha bafh. brick ranch with carport Farmer's Home assumption CaM CENTURY 31 Tipton A Asaeciates 7S44010. nighls Rod Tugweil 7S3-43B3

NEW LISTING Stanton Heights 3 bedroom. 1 balh brick ranch with carport. Farmer's Home assumption. Call CENTURY 31 Twlan A Associates 7S44dld. nigMs Rod Tugwetl 733^4303

HOOMNMU.IFIED FHA loan assumption. Below market

rates in Cotonial Heights. Seltor nair sc

will hold smalt second mortgage on this home which toaturcs. 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, living ream with firaptace. den and kitchan. Oad will enioy tha 20 X M detached workshop. Priced to sail at S47W0. no reasoanbte altor refused Call Sue Dunn Aldridge A Southerland, 7M3SOO or 3S4

OAKMOMT. 4 bedroom. 3 bath brick quaiity heme Excellent

neighborh^ Firepla^v

fenced yard, extras ment 7M-44IS or 7S7 4d4*

PAYMENT UNDER $2M to qualified buyer, starter country brick veneer home, large lot, 3 bedrooms, family room, large

kitchen and utiliti^ area H^

no's. Call Davis Realty 3000 (7SAZNM Lyle) or (Rhesa at3S42S74)

POSSIBLE IA3S% money to qualified buyer for limited time only, time is of essence, at tractive, well kept. 3 large bedroom townhouse. carpet like new, wallpapef, extra storage, located near shopping, schools (college), recreation, I'a baths, kitchen with all extras Call immediatety tor details Mid sab's Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ( 754 2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574)

PRESENT HOME owner has a flair for the ever popular country decor. Master bedroom has a pretty country print, wallpaper nice wood deck tor summertime activities, central heat A air, excellent condition, good location for both shopping malls and hospital. In very ;lar Winterville School dis

Sir*-

rict. Call The Evans Company of Oeenville 7532tl4 or nights call Fayt Bowen 754 5254 or lie Eva

Winnie Evans 752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIIKASIEilll BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS

12 Olds Cutlass Diesel $7.495

82 Porche 928 Inquire

81 BMW 3201 SI 0.700

81 Plymouth Grand Fury 58.995 81 Volvo 6LT $10.995

S1Mtrcedes300D SI 9.995

80 Mercedes 280 SLC S26.000

80 Olds Cutlass Diesel $4.495

79 BuicfcRtgst Turbo SS.495

7928 Porche $20.500

78Datsun280Z S5.29S

78FordThunderbird S2.395

77 Pontiac Wagon S2.59S

Laasa Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FUU SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY A PAINT SHOP lirW.IOthSt 757-3883

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 DATSUN 200-SX LIFT6ACK

1979PIIHTIAC

BONWVIU

1983 MERCURY LYNX

1982 BUICK REGAL

Sliver with gray cloth interior SL package automatic. AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, real nice

4 door White with blue vmyl interior Automatic air condi tion AM FM stereo cassette

2 door. Dark gray with charcoal interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio. Real nice

2 door DiarK blue a th beiqe vinyl interior Loaded Rea' nice

REGAL

LIMITED

1982 HOMU

cmc

2 door Burgundy 'witn tan velour interior, low miles, one

2 door hatchback. Beige with light brown cloth interior. AMFM radio. 4 speed. Looks new.

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTHAVENUE

1982 DATSUN

280-ZX

TTDP

4 door D,:

: t ;v-d

\: 0''t- . V.

Loaded with equipment. Bronze with tan leather interior. One owner. Low rnileage. Looks new.

Sioiwiirt _

aggigjfta

cbb4A. Call Abila

RBIT ITM AM 0RTld8i RE brick raacb M aotoWt af Criltto. bw ctoM to Nia hospital. Oonwr has boaa troratoriOT oOT is wRWib to da

(4JM to tobt S4:m MBS.

CENTlMY IT Bom Raalty.

SRACiUS E&g^f I

to touoly

Largt

SOMOTs. Cad Nancy Dwdtoy af AMrtogt A SoodiMland. 7S4-3 or 754-9M

SUFER STARTER Haml toafiirtog 3 baWooms, I baths, brick ranch. All boairtiful

firoplacc, and carport

Largt back lof atotifpod small gardan and autsida

raga builtong. Convanlant atton. Fricad to sail at

tocati ----

$51,901- * to 5 call Juna Wyrick 7343500. 75^5714.

TWNt OAKS a cantral baaaty

tosida has a Foyar, larga dan with Cathadral calling,

Hraptaca and sliding glass doors, dining room. ad|oMng kHchon and den tor amsf on-tortaining. 3 btdroom, 2 full baths, tow SSRs. lika new can-ditton CaH The Evans Campany of Graanvilto 75MIM or nigMs caH Faya Bowan 7S4S2S0 Evans 753 4234.

UNIVERSITY AREA, so porants take notice! 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, graotroom, dining raom. Rafrigarator. washer, and dryor are nagotia-bto. Raducad to SS1.9I0, bettor saa tt aoon. f7S4. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 7544444.

w.g.blount & associates

FmHA ASSUMFTION. Marlboro Forest in Farmvilto. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Nka wooded lot. Immaculate! $45,000

Vi% LOAN ASSUMFTION

Farmvilto 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large wooded lot with fenced back yard Large deck. $57,900.

CYFRESS CREEK elegant townhome living, dowsfairs

master bedroom, living and dining, garage. Privacy, eon ventonce, lots of trees.

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch in a nice

neighborhood. Lots of big trees. Available now. $53,000.

Assumable loan.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, fenced backyard, big trees, woodstove negotiabto Assumable loan. $55,000

w.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 3554330

YOU GET QUALITY Construe tion and lots of room in this 3 beto-oom, 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and built ins, dining room and large eat in kitchen, many extras Over laoo square toet and all for $79,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588

10.35% N.C. HOUSING avalla ble for a limltod time only. Beautiful, new custom built 1589 traditional ranch on over 'y

acre lot in quiet neighborhood, one story brick veneer and

wood, beautiful walnut stained hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, family room, neat and well planned kitchen and dining area, front porch and'swing for summer pleasure, deck on back. You must see this good looking house! Only 542,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 (754 2904 Lyle) or (Rhesa 4t 355-2574).

1tJ5% N.C HOUSING money available to qualified buyer on this country brick veneer, starter home with over 1100 square feet, country kitchen with all extras, cheerful family room with picture window, large master bedroom, front

porch and deck, possible to assume also a FHA loan with no

credit check. $407.40 PITI payment. $42,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 (7542904

Lyle) or (Rhesa at 355 2574).

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Nl Nmmb Nr SrIr

Tm SRvara tdt. larM O towd oOTk to

Hllto. OMfjMB. CMI Otodi

Lflto ar (RdMOf Ito-apft.

3 Ut*l ilMffittitt. I

faaMly rmm with

atoa aaaitadla. CaN Naacy rldga A

Oadlay, Aid SaaRiartaw. 7I439H ar 794

d% LAH ASSMIFTIOH an dda oaay atortor

XSf

SSOTilrlMir

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE 6REEN APARTMENTS

OfHca - W Eaatoraak Ortoa

7S^S1M

JatM toyrc_k. At^dga G

in iRvtrtROTfit PrtpOTty

tkfLLtHt lltAL

araparty. Carranfty MHM mmmr financing. $0,18

7SAS77I.

113 LMidFOTSRlR

MiSf TfSttO. 4J

cauMry East of cMy Vdaadto

srs&c;

of 1

has sapHc tank, wan

utostrucflan af your naw homa.

$2SJM. Call Sot Omw, Altoidga era, W

A Soutoartond Rnaltors. 35ldar35S-398A

115 LrIsFotSrIr

BEAUTIFUL LAHDSCAF tot - restrictod tar rasidintial - 5 minutos from hotpHal - caH far datoiis! $3800 Call Davis Roal

ty - nzaoaa - (TSa-SaOALyta) or (Rhasaat3SS-2S74).

BUILD A DUPLEX on this canvaniantly lacatad lot

y --4----4

miwv nvianDUi iwmj w tnw

to or invastment pu

to or invastment purpoaas. S14.90A Can Bon Witoon Raatty 7S4-3M0ar7S4-1997.

RESIDENTIAL LOT tor sola Ouiat Cul-da-sac, Ragland acres. Wintorvtlto, $7800. CaH 7544079.

restricted home Lots.lk

acra. $5500 Financing available. Stakes aty water. Off highway 30.8341401

WATRFRONT home sM^ Spectacular vtow of tha Nauw River. 25 miles from Beaufort. Kathleen Shepherd. Eestom Atlantic Raalty. 91*-347 344L

117 Resort Proptrty ForSalR

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. Can 7444127.

ON THE ALBEMARLE Sound,

5 miles East of Roper, 1200 house in

square foot brick exceltont corxfition, 300* deep wooded lot Bulk headed with

pier and boat ramp. S4A000. >4r

8140 aftor 5.

WATERFRONT property on

Pamlico River with lika naw

mobile home. $17,900.1437-4843.

121

Apartments For I

Rent

A NICE LOCATION. Townhouse available August 5. 101 Courtland. $300 per month Call 754-2131.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT Location for new 1 bedroom apartment. Located on Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. Call 7544948.

AFFORDABLE new 1 bedroom efficiency within walking distance of hospital. $225/month (wafer incluM), deposit and one year lease Call 7544118 between 10AM 10PM.

AVAILABLE September 15, 3 bedroom flat. Quiet locatian

with trees. Lindbeth Drive. $300 a month CENTURY 21 B Forbes 754-2121.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $I9S a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobito homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valtoy Country Club.

Cantad J T. or Tonuny WUUams 75A7I15

Cherry Court

Spaciout 2 bedroom townhouscs with l<y baths. Abo I bedroom opartmonts. Carpot, dishwashers, compactors.

patio, fret cable TV. washer-dryer, hooki

ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house end POOL.752 1557

DUPLEX FOR RENT, 2 blocks from campus, I bedroom, carpeted, has appliances, S19S month. 3542446 leave massage

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE 1 mile, medical school/hospital, 2 bedroom, Hb bath, all appll anees, energy etfictoni, car^.

mcdical/proffessional nei^tborhood, $300, August 5.

$244931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iNttV IA#t8f'3

HhSdt pi.SlA

dHptoto air. WB EacI JOT raa. adiacanl to Harris'

CiRact aftor otSSm646.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedrawa gvOT waH-nanto larpatoA dhb- aaddr. obit TV, laaadry raaan, balcaatos.

Ctob 7*411

toCiwaillNCaadry

iMMiDiAfi edfpANtv. Carpetod 3 badraom wHh pMle. S Mada from ECU Eiwrgy

dryar**Coekups, cabla TV. Water, tawar A^luratohad. $M ptMstoaaa-79A43t3aftor7pm.

M WNlTEYtLLE 3

apartment, appllancai tomtohad. nocMkfcan. no pats.

itopaaH and tooM. $2M par

moitli.CaNm-5aw.

LOVE TREES?

Exparianca tha wniqaa in partiwant Hvkng wHh nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction,

flr^oM haat pu^

parcant less than

comporobto unHs), dtohwashtr, waenar-dryi

'-dryar hook-up cabla

TV.wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana wtndaws. extra Inaulatton.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSahirday l-5Sunday

Ntorry LmOtf Artlngtan Blvd.

756-506

NEAR HOSPITAL. West Hills. 21b baHis. 2 badreoms. new. anargy efficient, profasstonol neighbors. 3S540IB.

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 par month. No pats. 7S2-3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL naw

towmhouse/duplax ready for occupancy. 3 bedroom, iVb bath, vary energy officiant. Days 75AI377, nights, 0243*1

NEW DUPLEX noar hoOTtol.l bedroom, all appliances carpet, cantral hoaf and air 753-060 Tom.

NEW I BEDROOM apartmants on Fifth Stroat, acroas from campus Availabto August 15 7SA4333.

IT MKMrr BE LONG bafora lins. ThaTs a graat

school begins. That's a gre time to sail the bkycto you longer need It's easy to do wl

longer need It's easy to do arito a Classified ad. CaH 7S34M4.

ON ECU CAMPUS. FurrHstMd

with kitchen. Phone 1-523 7600 after 6 or I-S23-37S3 toava message.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX locatod on Stcond Straat in

Aydcn. Availabto aftor

1. Appliancas fumislwd, pump, carpatad. and energy eHkiant. No pats allowod. Call Judy at 3542000 AAonday-Friday bttwaanl:35.

ONE BEDROOM, stove and rafrigarator, hot water furnished, toasa and depoeit, no pats, singles or couple only need Mply, 607 Wtost 4to Street. $155 Call 7564489 or 7564383.

ONE BEDROOM atoctric heat.

aic. condition, partially fumishbd, closa to University Ntolc student. SIO/month Grtor Rental Agtncy 7S2-5700.

ONE BEDROOM Duplex

blocks Irom University in i

neighborhood. 213 South' East am, pets allowod, $310 and $190/month, 75A5399.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At Tha Campus East Carolina University Brand new (utly fumishad and acctsMiizad student condos tor rent baginning tall samastar. Eftktonctos, i and 3 bedroom units.

Ward Pr^pe^ Brokers

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments v.tImn

CABLE TV.fENNIS COURTS.POOL ConvenienI to Shopping and ECU

OffkahoursOa.m. toSp.m. AAonday through FrOTy

Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

ProfOT sonwoiw with QxpQriQncQ. Good Mlary, j|ood working conditions. Send rssums to:

Dsntsl Rscsptionlst P.O. Box 1967 Qrssnvllls.NC 27835

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR R1V1?

ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV, gooL

club house, playground, ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Straat Offka Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University

1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON

1984 DATSUN 300 ZX2-f2

8RANP NEW KEUTAL UNITS milMLE LOCATeV NEXT TO CAHPUS WALK TO CLASSES ANP DOWNTOWN EFFICIENCIES, I 2-8EDR00N UNITS FULLY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED CARPETED AND AIR CONDITIONED KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED LAUHDRP FACILITIES OM-SITE mUAGEHEUr NIGHT SECURiry PERSONHEL KESIOEUT PARKINS SnCKERS

TXT

aAKMouTsouAnr

apartments

TwabaOTddtoJdwitOTtfOT

tBrss,

Rfifir. WOT

OT Cai anir S PM,. 7^

erarmrii?miTV>

Sapar hlca

wNWtok fiini 7947617.

WEDGEWOOO ARAAS

2 bedraam. 1 to batr I - - ExckltoM tocafton.'

Cantor hMf pamp OTito"*

75&<m7 WNmRVILLin

wasbar/df^arjeaka^.

55S25eatoriilshed. 7943MI.

i AM 3 btbmN^ HMnto aiallabto. tor rail. 793-3111.

I ktoM A^Afenm

Carpatod. appllanca*, haat Cto. GainvHto Ataner.

1 BthkdOM Apartaia^ contrai haol and air,, firity. carBotad. S3W. WHIow Straef.

7534915.

I BEDROOM furnlsha^ IB* East

Griar Rental Agency, 110 Charles Baotovar 793 5700.

1 BtOkM Alvarbhdl HOOT Studwit bus sarvka, pesit, na pats. Grtor Rantol Agency, 1100. Charlas Boutovard. 752 5700.

2 BEDROOM townhousa t Siwnandoah. Rants tor $305 par

monto. CaH Ctork-Branch AAan-agamant. 354300

1 BCOBOOM'

iVb

batos, carpet, anargy affktont haat pump, range, rafrigcratar. dishwasher, hookups. $315.

dishwasher,

m-r

ups.

2 BEDROOM haalpwnp. dtoM rafri

washer, rafrigeratar, stove.' carpotad, lib batoa. no pats.' $39S/monto. 7943505or 754*61.'

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. q09 Willow Street. AUso 4 room house with bato. miles Souto on43. CaH 7444741.

I ROOM FURNISHED aprtt nwnt wito privoto bath and sMranct. Prefsr marrtod coopto without children. 413 Wsst 4th Street.

$300

AAAONTH!

own condominium or I. Our payments really are comparabto to or avert

For your i mnome

town

tower than rant Call today fo dttoils. Susan Woolard 7*-. 0073/75840. WH Raid at 754 0446/75040, or Jant Warren af757029/7S840

COLUCE CAAOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

704 EAST 3RD Street. Largil bedroom apartmont, stove, ra-. frigertor, { btocks from ECU. Laasa and deposit. $260. 754 10. 9AM-SPM weekdays.

122 Busintss Rtirtals

APPROXIMATELY S.IIO

square teat warthousa space ...... Micas,

available with two offli Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchan A Bath Design on Wbst Tenth Straat. Will work with tenant on renovation. SSOO par month. 17 month laasa minimum with option to ronew. Call 7S3-1233 ot ^5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3OT souare foot el prime retail or . office space, Arlington . Boutovard location. For furtoor . information Call coltoct I 734 0603

STMA6E SFACE 7000 squ^ . feat, loading docks rail siding. Evans Street location. . $4/monto.75474l7er 7524395. ,

602 W. BREENVILLE Blvd

avaltobto SMt.i (baskto Kan tucfcy Fried Chkfcan).7464137.

125 Condominiums For Rtnt

CONVENIENT to Hospital and Mall. 3 BR. Townhousa. $310, no pah, 7544746.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat with 2200 square Including sunroom. Available August 1st at Quail Rldga. Rants for $435 par month. Call Clark Branch AAan-agamant, 3543000.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Atolatk Club. Boautifully dacoratod. Private patto. m baths, hookups. 7M-3471 or 7 1543.

3 BEDROOM townhousa at Windy Rldga. Rants for $475 par monto. Available immadiatoly. Call Clark-Branch AAanaga-mwit, 3542000.

127 Houses For Rtnt

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton. $2/monto. Cali AAax Wators, Unity Incorporated. 1-S244147 days. I 52440^nlghta.

HOUSE AND aparfmonts in Greanvilla. Call 744-3204 or 524-31.

LOVELY 3 bodroom country homt 6 miles Souto of TV . station. 3 botos, family room . wito firaplaca. fully carpetod. -spacious kitchan, married -

couples only. No pats. LaaM and deposit required. $495 month. Estate Realty Com- '

pany, 752-50.

NEW 5 BEDROOM. 3 bath homa. Only minutot from hoepi- -tal and industrial park area. ' Ready for occupancy Juna IS. No pOT. $425 4 month. Call ' Mavb Butts at Mavto Butts Realty. 7SA86*.

TWO BEOROOMi, stove, r4 * frigarator, toncad yard, cantral ' haat/air, toesa and dsposH, no ' pats, 3* Clalrmont Drfwa, $315. : CaM 75404 or 7544302 or . 7545217.

lCbkOMHMHiUnlvor-slty area. Marrtodt No pets. Lea i raquirsd. 8375 month.

RaaMy Company, 7SZS0.

MB m univor- ' I collates only. * anddi^ I fMnto. Estate ^

I kttOil 2 batk W 4 f mitos from haat and i

garage, mmai^ nwnanww, | washer, dryor, owtoaalHr. -i female student iAtrias ^ waleama. Availabto Aii|ut I. tOTTadan. '

nnaw, z oem noma, 4 i ram hoipHal. cantral f I ah with nraptaca and ' Partially tantohad. f

3bl6M6MH6lli^ ur !

vorslty. Fonod In badward. ! Ideal tor slulSnts. AppHinc ! tomMwd. 8179 par manto, I4 i

poimAC

BONNEVILLE

r.Js:

Loadedf Cadet blue with light blue cloth interior 5 speed transmission. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

Silvf- A'in gray duin -"'t-'f' 5 r.pet'd 6 700 mi'ps Lou

4 door, light blue with dark blue velour interior, Loaded, like new, low miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 758-3116 to

----

142 MMiMttWaatod 142 RsoniMMltWMiM

one M 1 Mnal* roamnw<s

*0 har* 3 badroom houta itn-madMaly.': Catl Lorab at 7 2IK.

ROOMMATES WANTED. Prar cailaoa studants. SISO mcntti, 'li unHtin, cabla and talaphoita Thomas. 7S3 ISIS batore3p m.

I EEMALE ROOMMAtE naaded to shara 2 badroom apartmont SI3S plus VS utllitlas. 75a-.sa2.tt.T5gj|y^

144 WntRdToBMf

CASNI If you hold a 4aa4 of *rvtt on roal astafa you latd. sail It tar cash now t-2SSM7.

.WANT TO RUT pIna and hardwood timbar. Pamlico Timbar Company, inc. 7SMS15.

141 WawtRdToRttit

ANO LOOKIIM FOR spacota rant. 14 hour aceassabllity, haar Groonvtlla 7S-aM4

AnENTipei INVESTORS!!!

LARGE OLDER HOME convenient to downtown and ECU. Good rental income-Possible owner financing available...................................$41,000

EIGHT RENTAL UNITS to be sold as a package. Possible owner financing-Call office for details..........$140,000

THREE HOMES to be sold as package deal-Convenient to ECU.......... $64,500

TWO DUPLEXES-Convenient to ECU and downtown area-Some financing available-Good rental history____$79,800

LARGE OLDER HOME converted to 4 apartments-

Convenient to ECU-detached garage............$59,000

COUNTRY HOME convenient to Industrial Park area-VA loan assumption available.....................$38,500

OLDER HOME converted to 2 apartments-good rental income.....................................$37,200

GOOD RENTAL INCOME on this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home with FHA loan assumption...............$29,500

EXCLUSIVELY LISTED WITH

758-065

ELAINE TROIANO... 756-6346 MAVIS BUTTS.......752-7073

SHIRLEY MORRISON. 756-6343 SUSAN DILLOW.....758-3331

JANE BUTTS........756-2851

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

300 EAST 12TH STREET (FACING CHARLES STREET)

3 Blocks From Campus

All twenty-seven units are one bedroom with a spacious living-kitchen area that is fully carpeted and furnished with Sears refrigerators, ranges, and dishwashers. Central heating and air conditioning is by efficient electrical heat pumps and all units are prewired for telephones and cable TV.

Model Unit Open

RENTAL AGENT

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474

The Best Selection of Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of previously owned trades. Theyve all been re conditioned to drive like new, and theyre all on sale now!

Lxiok over this selection, then come see us for the savings!

P-8574

5697-A

P-7201

P-7199-

P-8624-

P-8626-

P-8628-

P-8629-

P-8630-

P-8631 -

P-8632-

P-8633-

P-8637 -

5736-A

P-8613-

R-7190-

R'7193-

R-7196-

R-7187 -

P-8576-

530S-A-

5596-A-

P-8432-

P-8472-

P-8480-

P-8519-

P-8548-

P-8549-

P-8647-

P-8649-

P-8635-

5684-A-

P-8622-

> 1984 Chevrolet Caprice

1984 Chevrolet Chevette 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck ' 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo '

1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 FordTcmpo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Camry

> 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 BMW r 1983 Toyota Truck y 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercd ' 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 yuMNitk Horiaon 1983 Mercedes 30O-SD 1983 Buick Century 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983~

P-8623

P-7203

P-7200

5513-A

R-7077

P-8594

P-8580

P-8579

P-8578

P-8572

P-8490

4593-B

5407-A

5691-A

P-7194

5760-A

P-8592

P-8639

5634-B

P-7206

P-7207

P-8647

P-8650

P-8651

P-8638

P-8486

P-8612

P-8608

P-8591

P-85S1

5260-A

5403-A

R-7163

1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck

1982 Toyota Tercel

1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup

1982 Toyota Cressida -1982 Volvo GLE -1982 Olds Cutlass

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Buick Century 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Porsche 1982 ToyoU Truck -1982 Bukk Skylark 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Fiat (invertible -1982 Bukk Regal 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Datsun

1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Corolla -1981 Mazda GLC

1931 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -1981 Pontiac

-1981 Toyota Tercel -1981 Mercedes-Benz SOO-D

1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup -1981 Ford Truck

1981 Yamaba Motorcycle

R-7183-5683-A -5689-A -P-7205 -P-7208 -P-8609 -P-8640 -P-8642 -P-8643 -5510-A-5668-A -5757-A -5768-A -5573-A -, P-8470 -.P-8538-P-8646-P-8641 -P-8636 -P-7198-P-8487 -P-8541 -P-8571 -P-8645 -5739-A -P-8602 -P-8644 -P-8634 -5612-A-5676-A-5679-A -P-7197-P-8443 -P-6479-

1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck 1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Supra 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1980 Toyota Truck 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Truck 1980 Datsun 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 BMW 528i 1980 Toyota Clica 1979 Buick LeSabre 1979 Chrysler Cordoba 1979 Dodge Omni 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1979 Olds Cutlass 1979 Toyota Corolla 1979 Toyota Corolla 19780ldsmobile 1977 Toyota Corolla 1977 Toyota Corolla 1977 Ford LTD II 1977 Ford LTD 1977 Dodge Van 1977 Datsun 1969 Austin Healy 1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

28 The Party RetteOof. Greenvilte. N.C

WeOhes^. a. t964

COTTONELLE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SATURDAY

DEL MONTE CATSUP

TOILET

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE JUICE

48 OZ. JUG

89'

CORONET PAPER TOWELS

2 ply Towels

GIANT

ROLL

CORONET ^ ^ ^

NAPKINS...............oa"

GENERIC CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

PACKERS LABEL

PARKAY

MARGARINE

LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE

LB. PKG. (OTRS.)

C BUSCH BEER S*!

CAKE MIX

ROZEN

FRENCH FRIES.

2 LB. BAG

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CITRUS HILL FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

/i GALLON PAPER CARTON

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!

2 LB.

WELCH b

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ALL

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PARTY PIZZA.... REGULAR 1 BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,

GET ONE FREE!

TEA BAGS........sr 2

COCA-COLA

1 ^111

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenviire.^TT -,;

Wednesday. August 8.1984 29

By JANET McCOXXAtGHEY ' HHtai Associated Press Writer ^

LAFAYETTE. La. (AP) Fifteen-year-<dd Thomas Jeffersoo has had his share of fi^ts with Catholics back home in LoDdonderry. - ~

But be says beU keep the Catholic friends with sdioni hes spent the past month in Louisiana.

Im determined to. But there will be diffculty. What you would call peer (iresstre. said Thomas, one of 14 Protestant and 14 Catholic teen-agers broi^t from Londonder^ to Cajun country by the Ulstw Project.

His father, too, may object, Thomas said.

But possibly once they meet, te11 see what I think.

Fiitoy was the teen-agers last day in Lafayette, where they have been staying since July 4 with families who have children their own age and sex. Hiis is the fifth year that the project has brouglU a group from Lonckmderry to Lafayette.

"The object is to give them maximum exposure to each other, to let them have an example in which they can see that they can live together perfectly well, said Larry Kresse, Lafayettes Catholic coordinator for the program.

Thcmias, 15 and a student at Foyle and Lwidonderry College, said his best friet in the pn^ram are Catholic. Bernadette Gallagher, a Catholic participant, said some of the Protestant girls have becon her best friends.

The Ulster Project has five or six groups elsewhere around the country, but Lafayette is the only Southern city where one is located, organizers said.

The teen-agers are chosen as leaders who may be able to influence their friends, organizers said.

Thomas, for example, is a school house captain, in charge of organizing one-fourth of his schoolmates in sports. Bernadette helps organize dances and other social activities and reads Bible passages for Sunday church services.

The 28 Irish teen-agers began getting to know each other even before they came to America, said John McGIaughlin, the groups Catholic counselor from Londonderry.

He said he and Rosemary Ray, the Protestant counselor, got together and worked up activities to introduce the participants and to help them learn about each other more deeply.

Tnitially, both Catholics and Protestants were wary of each other, he said. You have to accept that for some of these teen-agers it was the very first time theyd ever met someone of the other religion.

After theyd met a few times, he said, members of the ^oup were asked to talk about prejudice in general, and the Irish religious prejudices in particular.

"Some of the Catholics felt that a lot of Protestants living in a certain area all supported the National Front, which is a neo-Nazi type party. Some of the Protestants felt that a lot of Catholic boys believed in actual violence as a way to achieve an end.

Both these are common beliefs. When they sat down and talked openly, they found they werent true, McGIaughlin said.

Thomas and Bernadette both said they hadn't realized just what they were

Louisiana

She said she was pleased. I liked talking with them and spending time

^ Bernadette seemed a bit more optimistic than Thomas about the chances for continuing new friendships back home.

We hope to continue meting at home, going to each others houses, she . said. We have a service arranged for us all and we all intend on meeting and visiting each other as often as we can.

McGIaughlin, 24 and a first-time Ulster Project counselor, said he and Ms Ray were committed but dubious when they started organizing activities in Ireland.

We wondered if it would work at all. But I think at the last meeting we had with the teen-agers before we came across, it wasnt a Catholic group and a Protestant group - it was an Irish group.

The camaraderie t^dJtened in Lafayette, where organizers put together a wide range of social and sociological programs for the teen-agers and their 28 American hosts.

We went on a canoe trip. Weve had about six dances. We took them to AstrowOTld and Waterworld in Houston. We took them on plane rides. We had a grand Fourth of July celebratiwi with a picnic, games and fireworks, said Kresse. And that wasnt half of the things they did just for fun.

. The serious side of the program we call UP Programs. They dealt with things things such as prejudice, fear and anxiety, love, leadership....

Kresse said the only problems are the usual sorts when a lot of teen-agers spend a lot of time tc^eUier.

Theyre kids. They do the things that kids do. Sometimes they fall in love.

And they smoke. And they want to stay out later than they probably ought to.

And yes, said Kresse, some romances crossed religious lines.

And there are going to be one or two problems as a result of that. We have me little girl who spent the last several days in tears for that very reason.

Those things are almost certainly due not to continue when they get home. Its too hard for people to see each other over there.

Thomas said that he felt the best part of the program was being able to talk freely with Protestant teen-agers, including Jim Knox who became his best friend in the group.

Ive got to meet people and realize that people like Jim arent really different from myself, and you can talk with them and talk about the situation freely here.

Asked if theyll be able to have similar talks back home, he said, Not in public.

Thomas said hes been in a lot of fights back home because of religious prejudice and so has Jim. Both of them would like that to stop, he said.

Its very irrational. But if someone picks a fight with you, you tend to defend yourself, which makes the next person come along and fight, he said.

And he didnt expect to be able to avoid such fights entirely.

With my friends Ill help if they are hit. But Ill try to avoid fighting. Ill try to get my friends to avoid it. And it will be up to people like Jim on the other side to do the same.

getting into when they were asked to join.

I thought it was just a holiday away, said Bernadette, a fifth-year student at Thornhill Grammar School. But then, from the meetings at home I realized it was to bring the Catholics and Protestants together and see how they would react together.

WARiNOOSiCRQCEBIES

HAVE CUT OUR OPERATING COST SO WE CAN SELL

VALUE

FOOD FOR lESS

We Buy Truckload Quantities, Bulk Stack, Use Family Packs, Advertise Less & Let You Carry Your Groceries To The Car And Pass The Savings On To You, Our Valued Customer.

FAIR

HOUSE OF RAEFORD MIXED

FRYER PARTS

i i ^ ^ """-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., FrI.-Sat.

oLr O" Quantities, None Sold To

ur Coupons Stamps. WIC Vouchers i Manufac-

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

32 OZ.

, BOTTLE

lean tender

PORK CHOPS

T. T. 98'

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

FAMILY PACK 3 LBS. OR MORE

PEANUT CITY

rj- LEAN TENDER SLICED

CENTER RIB CENTER LOIN END CUT

COUNTRY HAMS 1/4 poRK LOIN

$H28' $-138

i I LB. *^l'^

WHITE

POTATOES $>1 88

10 LB.' BAG

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

78*

FRESH

ONIONS 88'*

3 LB. BAG

FRESH

CABBAGE

LB.

10^

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

4 LBS.

STARKIST

TUNA

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

DUKES

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR CHUNK LITE IN WATER i

68'*

6 1/2 OZ CANS

FLUR COc

^5 LB. BAG

CORN OIL

1 GALLON $ ^ 48 JUG %S

T.^KING THE BLOWS Jim Knox, one of the student participants in the Ulster project at Lafayette, La., applies an ice pack to his bruised toe after one soccer kick too many. Even thought most of the students time in the project is spent experiencing pleasurable activities, not all is painless. (AP Laserphoto)

Charlotte Officials Skeptical of Survey

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Local of- Baltimore and showing above

ficials are skeptical about a survey Birmingham, Ala. We are on a par

that shows office workers salaries but usually below Boston and above

in Charlotte and Winston-Salem Buffalo, N.Y.

above the national average and^^ Were an average of 3 or 4. lea^ the Southeast.*? percent hi|^r than Greensboro, he'^

The survey, by the Administrative Management Society of Willow

Grove, Pa., shows Charlotte above

said. Houston, were way below. I also lower than Orlando.

the national average in niiR of 20 It inScatei Wimt

occiqjMtions

Salem is above the nafiooal average y. Charlotte, si in 10 occupati(M, while AOahtatt^JMLatli^

Were j

The AMS surveyed more than ,000 menoher oonmanies across the nited States,' including 55 in said survey manager

The jobs pfOcessiNis,

clerks.

surveyed include

accoimUng clerks, ^ ThetvSSmSrfi

, cashiers, secretariee,

aries, recwptiooists and ,^'{n atiuitiK

in CnarkMe was

IVinatidiwide.

sedpataries, receptiooists dnrfctjipiits.

would be a little "^skeptical ttyaalf, said Dick DanieL pnmtot

lln.

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLESAUCE

DUTCH

" GIBBS

POCAHONTAS CUT

PORK N

RED GLO

GREEN

BEANS

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65 OZ. BOX

7Q$ tel

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CHATHAM CHUNX

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$-128 $C58lf

^ I 64 02. 50 LB.'*'|^^|E

1 CARTON BAG T Q

SHASTA

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68*

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4 PACK

71/2 02. CANS

PUIAury / Biaeultt

avaioble lbi.ai

of the Central Piedmont Empkwen AMociatk in Chark)tte.7ere

. doltaM below Atlanta

said his association sll^,

Md 100 eompaides within a 100* ^ of Charlotta. COnr

and lower

MM 2

.<i!

MILLER HIGH LIFE

BEER GENERIC MRS. LANES

S^^BATHROOM TISSUE TEA BAGS

MRS. LANES

Wtdli affiliated organi- ^l_ , , _

the nation show the took rennnea'^w from Ks^

salmriee bi|^ than in members.. But he said Winston-

than in many Salems large jproportien of

t manufacturing firms may indeed account for Higher average office

. 6 PACK

j 12 OZ.

! BO1 TLES

Alexandria,

fo*re

4 ROLL PKG

58'*

BOX OF 100

30 The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N

Cuba^Steps' Up Internal News Flow

HAVANA (AP) - While Fidel Castro^ appears increasingly de fwisive about outside criticism, his 25-year-old revolutionary government has told the state news media to become more aggressive in reporting problems inside Cuba.

In two recent spewhes, Castro spent hours citing statistics showing improvements in Cuba since 1959 and claiming Cuba is much better off than its Latin neighbors.

This is the reality. These are the figures. There is a series of so-called Cuba analysts who will deny them. They will cry. they will lie. They deny what we can see here for ourselves. the Cuban president said in a speech July 26 marking the 31st anniversary of the start of his revolution.

Meanwhile, the television, radio stations and newspapers have shown more frankness in airing complaints and problems.

Some Western diplomats here linked Castros defense of his record and the increased local criticism to Radio Marti, a Reagan administration project that will beam programs to Cuba. The U.S.-based station will be largely staffed by anti-Castro Cuban exiles. The diplomats, speaking on condition that they would not be identified, said the Castro government wants to improve the news media to dissuade Cubans from listening to Radio Marti and to reduce any impact it might have.

Cuban officials, though, said Radio Marti wasnt a factor.

We decided a long time ago that the news media have to become more interesting, more valuable. The spirit of criticism has become much stronger, said a member of the Communist Party Central Committee. He made the comment to a visiting correspondent on condition that he remain anonymous.

Radio Marti will have no effect here. said Foreign Ministry official Ariel Ricardo.

We already hear Voice of America and the Miami stations. Some days you can pick up the Miami stations better than our stations, Ricardo added, referring to Miamis Spanish-language stations, which are stridently anti-Castro.

At a Festival of Radio and TV on Feb. 27-28, government officials urged island broadcasters to play a more important role in improving society.

Whatever would be the threats and aggressions the enemy might make toward us. we will be able to meet it by strengthening our programming, said a conference statement which apparently referred to Radio Marti.

Since then, several steps have been taken. Radio and TV hours have been extended. The two major national radio stations were combined into one 24-hour station.

The two television stations now show more foreign movies, particularly much-requested American movies, mostly from the 1940s and 1950s. Brighter TV sets, more use of film, human-interest features and a wider range of timely, less-propagandistic reports have come to the news shows.

Paper Pinpoints Drivers' Dispute

HAVANA (AP) - A bus driver who got into a dispute with his passengers became an object lesson for Cuban workers in a recent issue of the Communist Party newspaper Granma.

It gave this account of a complaint filed by one of the passengers, identified as Sara Cuevas Salas, a young secretary;

The bus driver became angry because his passengers repeatedly asked him to open a rear door to let in fresh air while waiting for more riders to arrive. He shut off the engine and claimed it was disabled.

With the passengers refusing to get off the bus until a mechanic arrived, the driver re-started the engine and drove at reckless speed, passing several stops. p' The driver, Carlos Morejon Ramos, 23, later was reprimanded and fined 20 percent of his July overtime salary, although he denied turning off the engine.

Its the same old story, its always the driver who pays, the driver said after learning of the punishment. From now on. Ill never do a favor for anybody.

Granma commented:

Why should a young, highly regarded worker be ca(ble of such anti-lalx)r and anti social conduct?

Doesnt he realize that if the shoemaker, the baker, the secretary, the plumber, the builder, etc., turn off their respective motors, he and his family will be without all the goods and services that those peo-I^s work provides?

This is not just one individual or one incident. One must learn a key lesson: to receive and deserve what we have, we have to give. No one should harvest what ttey have not sown.

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Gold

MEXICO CITY (ApT- Government officials acknowledge that a substantial gold deposit has b^n discovered in central Mexico, but they are putting little public em-l^asis on the find for fear of repeating the economic bust that followed the nations oil boom of the late 1970s.

El Barqueno gold field, found last November in Jalisco state 335 miles northwest of Mexico City, has a raotherlode officially estimated at 3 miles long and alxHit 40 feet wide, with a yield of 5 to 15 grams of gold per ton of earth. It also is estimated to hold 20 grams of silver per ton of earth and variable quantities of lead, iron and zinc. There are 31.1 grams in a troy ounce, the standard measure in weighing gold and silver.

Only 5 percent of the 12,103-acre area believed to contain gold has been explored to date, according to the governments geophysical and geochemical studies.

The deposit near a village known as Pnico has been described in local newspapers as potentially the richest in the world.

The newspaper Excelsior of Mexico City described the gold field this way in a recent article: Here gold is found in plain view.... This is only the beginning, since other, richer veins exist, with gold in chunks, at depths of between 30 and 60 meters (90 and 180 feet).

The newspaper predicted that the field holds enough gold to produce 396,000 troy ounces of gold and 1.6 million troy ounces of silver a year. (The price of gold closed out the month of July at around $340 an ounce and silver around $7.)

Mexican authorities have not denied any such reports of the fields potential. But their own reports are conservative.

Energy and Mines Secretary Francisco Labastida Ochoa has said. The announcement about the mining potential of gold and silver responds to the policy of keeping the public informed and not to the ... desire to signal a new resource with which the development of Mexico can be sustained.

We must not ever again fall into illusions. We must not again make the mistake of thinking that a natural resource will be the solution.

Rapid development of petroleum discoveries brought unprecedented prosperity to Mexico from 1978 through 1981, producing a climate of heavy spending and borrowing against what officials then assumed would be a vast oil wealth.

But in 1982 the world oil glut and falling prices reduced Mexicos petroleum income far below expectations.

Mexico could not meet its foreign debt payments and the economic downturn still persists two years into the administration of President Miguel de la Madrid, who took office in December 1982.

Labastida Ochoa has described El Barqueno as the greatest known gold mine in the country, but he said that publicity about the discoverys potential was being handled "ly so as not to generate false tations. He added that all

carefu ex

[pect

information must be confirmed before it is announced, although the expectation remains that the new field will double Mexicos gold production.

Official reports show Mexico as the 25th largest producer of gold in the world. Production for 1983 was 1.8 million troy ounces and projections call for that figure to increase by 25 percent this year.

Mexico is the worlds largest silver producer, according to the government. It currently produces 79,200 ounces of silver for each kilogram (2.2 pounds or 26.4 ounces) of gold, in contrast to the last decades of the 19th century when it produced 26,400 ounces of silver for each kilogram of gold.

Government officials have declined to estimate probable or proven reserves of gold, saying it is too tied in to other metals.

However, a recent government statement did say that in search of self-sufficiency in gold, Mexico will increase extraction, principally in the state of Zacatecas, and will^ continue work in the recently discovered mines in Jalisco. JO - -Most gold production from Zacatecas, in north-central Mexico near Durango, is done in conjunction with mining for other metals.

Swimmer Dies

CANTERBURY, England (AP) -A 41-year-old lawyer from Sri Lanka, who had admitted he was worried about the chilly water, became the second person known to have died trying to swim the English Channel.

Police said Kumar Anandan was airlifted to a Canterbury hospital Monday and was dead on amval. tbe crew of bia etcoit boat had tried to give hbn moutb4*Quth re-incitatien when he got into trouble several miles after leaving Dover for France.

Anandan had previously swum a distance similar to tiie channel ci:o6siiig - 21 miles from Sri Lanka

to India.

A____

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

FAA Official Tells World of Hijaekings In Southeast

By CAROLYN S^ARLSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Jack Barker tells even his close friends to use a formal greeting when they call him at the office.

As the Federal Aviation Administration public affairs officer for the Southeast, Barker has answered questions about most of this countrys air piracy in the last two decades.

It became a joke, my name being what it is, Barker said. My friends know never to say Hi, Jack to me over the phone unless there is one.

Of the 134 hijackings of commercial and private airplanes recorded in the United States between 1961 and 1983,107 ended up in Cuba, which is within the FAAs southeastern region.

As the agencys spokesman, the

job of telling the public what hap-........... ' 'ills

pens with the hijacked aircraft fall to Barker, a 22-year veteran of government public relations.

When a hijacking occurs, a telephone network is activated and all the proper people are on it, Barker said.

In addition to notifying the FBI and the State Department. FAA controllers handling the hijacked aircraft call Barker, or his assistant, Roger S. Myers. Barker or Myers, in turn, call news media organizations in the appropriate areas to inform them of the details.

Ninety percent of my work is over the telephone, Barker said. There are people Ive known for years that Ive never seen.

From his office decorated with prints of various aircraft and cartoons along the "Hi, Jack theme, the 54-year-old Barker juggles several telephone lines as he watches airplanes take off and land at nearby Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport.

Im the source of news in any- *' thing that happens in aviation in the eight southeastern states, the Caribbean and Central and South America. he said. Hijackings, wherever they start, mostly go to Cuba and they end up going through this region to get there. By virtue of that. Im the one who puts out the information.

He said he doesnt always tell everything he knows about a hijacking.

The FAA and the FBI dont want potential air pirates to learn how they handle negotiations in. a hijacking. nor dd^'they want hijackers listening to public radio or watching television to learn of police movements, Barker said.

"Were concerned with putting out correct information without jeopardizing the safety of the passengers, he said. "While the airplane is in the air, the main goal of everybody is to let that plane land safely.

Most all of the hijackings have been routine air traffice procedures. They always are treated as an emergency, of course, but its been routine in that there was no problem getting it to the destination safely.

Since the first rash of hijackings started in 1968, the FAA has taken a number of steps to stop people with political or personal motives from commandeering airplanes.

"Every time the hijackings started, we'd find a way to stop them, Barker said. But then they'd find a way to thwart the preventive measures.

In 1973, the FAA required all American airports to screen passengers for weapons and, a year later, the FAA required airports to X-ray carry-on luggage.

That stopped air piracy for several years, until hijackers learned they could sneak flammable liquids on board and threaten to blow up the plane.

Two things combined to stop the spurt of hijackings involving flammable liquids; the FAA instituted security procedures to help screen successfully for potential fire bombs and Cuba started sentencing hijackers to prison terms.

Although Cuba sentenced the first

hijacker to jail in 1980, Barker said it

took a while to convince potential air

pirates of the dangers.

oci " = i.

If the hijackers were unsucjj cessful and caught, they got prison sentences in the United States. If they were successful, they got sentences in Cuba, Barker said. But they didnt believe us, so the hijackings continued.

Eventually, however, the futility of the crime apparently dawned on potential air pirates and the number of hijacking have dwindled, with only a hand&ul occurring in the last 12 months.

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All but two of the hijackings in 1983 were Mariel boatlift refugees (from Cuba) who had a hard time

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Although most of Barkers work is done over the telephone, he sometimes conducts news conferences outside Atlanta and when he goes anywhere he flies.

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CriniBStoppBrs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the infwrnation you supply.

Pepl dm

'LONDON (AP) - Hollie Roffey was born at 1:19 p.m. on July M - 6 pounds and 8 ounces, dark-haired, and a joy for her young parents. But there , was a problem with Hollies tiny heart, and it quickly worsened.

'^When she was 10 days-old. Hollie made m^ical histo^ as the youngest prsonever to received heart transplant.^ It was a breakthrough that wouldnt have been possible without a gifted surgeon, computenzed organ matching and a network of volunteers who rush surgeons and organs into

of P-P>e worked to give Hollie Rofley .

chance to live;

Hollie's heart problem became evident soon after her birth at William Harvev Hospital in Ashford, a suburb southeast of London where Hollie s parents, Janet Roffev, 24, and Anthony, 26, have their home.

"Her health appeared normal although a heart murmur was noted, said John Hind, administrator at the hospital.

On Julv 24 Hollie became breathless during feeding. An electrocardii^ram was don, the heart murmur was recognized as something worse, and Hollie was transferred to National Heart Hospital in London.

There she was diagnosed as suffering from a congenital defect called hypoplastic left heart syndrome, meaning that the left side of her heart had not developed. Without a new heart she would die within weeks.

Hollie became a patient of Magdi Yacoub - surgeons in Britain go by

PHkin Mr. rather than Dr. who had pertormed 120 heart iraMfdants since lO January 1980. In the next week, Yacoub, a 46-year-^d E|yptin-born '^dynamo, did three heart transplants in five days, including the urgent operation on Hollie.^ ^ , o '

" No baby so small had ever had a heart trans[dant, had corrective heart surgery. It was experim^tol, 'ftcoub Jater

But all advances in surgery are experimental. The first time someone took j out an approdix it was an ex^riment.".

Yacoub was looking for a heart the size of a plum. His call went out i July 28 via a computerized network called UK Transplant, which matching transplant patients with donor organs for 12 years, yh the afternoon of July 29, word came back from a sister oi^anization, Euro-Transplant, that the heart of a 3-day-old was available in the Netherlands. The brain-cbmaged Dutch infant had weighed 7 pounds, a good match with Hollies size.

Yacoub went into high gear. UK Transplants Bstd ^dquartere received a call at 4:35 p.m. July 29 saying that Yacoub ight to

Nijmegen in the Netherlands. Within 57 minutes an ex^tive jrt had^n arranged through St. Johns Air Wing, a cadre of volunteers, was okayed at a military airfield near Nijmegen. The jet took off from

Heathrow airport outside London at 7:20 p.m.

We have quite a soj^isticated transport system, said Peter Brooman,

Yacoub was baA, i

nrotective saline solution. He went immediately to National Heart Hospital j to operate on HoUie;witha team of 10. At 5:30 a.m. the surgery wasjt

^^^rSiraftemoon, the hospital announced that Hollie had receiv^ a new heart and was in stable condition. The patient seems to be doing quite well, said hospital administrator Tom Cosgrove. The operation was a success *

and required a delicate touch. , . . jj -

The next day Hollie was awake in her germ-free incubator and, despite a iKtwm^ of wires connecting her to monitors, she was waving her arms and legs like a normal baby. A press photographer and a television crew were ; permitted in that day, giving the world its first glimpses of a historic baby.

A day later Hollie suffered a setback, developing a perforated bowel that required a second operation. Hollie then was said to be very critical, wt she has made slight progress day by day, the hospital said. Last Fnday, ^o days after the second operation, Janet and Anthony Roffey were pemitted to touch Hollie, their first baby, for the first time since her heart transplant.

They were gowned up and wore surgical gloves, but very fine on, m they could get a real touch when they put their hands on the baby, said Cosgrove.

Amtrak Safety To Be Checked

SIRTDOWN - A \irsinia Electric and Power (o. controls at the North Anna Nuclear Power Station in .Mineral, \ a. The plant has been shut down due to fears that paint in the ductwork might chip and hampersafet} systems. (.XP.Laserphoto)

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amtrak operations will undergo intensified government scrutiny following a rash of passenger train accidents that resulted in 11 deaths in five separate incidents last month.

The Transportation Department has announced that teams of inspectors will examine dispatching and signaling procedures along the railroads Boston-Washington Northeast Corridor, where more than half of Amtraks passengers travel.

In addition, the government said a special Amtrak car that can detect even minor track Irregularities will begin checks on more than 22,000 miles of track nationwide to determine independently the condition of the rails used for passenger travel. The car. which will be attached to regular Amtrak longdistance trains, will cover tracks ow'ned and maintained by other railroads.

John Riley, head of the Federal Railroad Administration, said his agency has noticed no pattern ... that would pose a threat to passenger safety at Amtrak but that the inspections are aimed at ascertaining that operating rules are being followed.

Riley acknowledged that the new government initiative probably will not uncover anything that might have prevented the accidents last month. Three of those crashes involved railroad crossing accidents and another has been attributed to a sudden rail washout during flash flooding.

Amtrak Chairman W. Graham

Claytor, welcoming the investigation and promising full cooperation, told reporters, I am satisfied that we are running the safest railroad in the United States.

The inspections are expected to last three to six weeks.

Over the years, Amtrak has been praised by transportation safety experts, who say railroads generally provide the safest mode of travel. But in July, an unusual rash of fatal and highly publicized accidents plagued the government-subsidized passenger line.

Among the crashes was the derailment of Amtraks Montrealer on July 7 in Vermont when a ravine crossing washed out during a sudden storm. Investigators have said a faulty radio system prevented the crew from being warned of the severe weather conditions. The track had been inspected only the day before.

The Vermont crash, which killed, five people and injured 137, was followed by just over two weeks by a head-on collision of two Amtrak trains in New York City in which one person was killed and 115 injured.

The three other accidents in July all involved trains striking trucks at railroad crossings - the type of collision that railroads often cannot avoid because it takes a mite or

more to bring a train to a halt.

Federal officials and Amtrak executives acknowledged that the new government action does not directly address the rail crossing problem, which routinely is cited as the biggest safety concern facing the

railroad industry.

There are about 17 rail crossing accidents a day - most involving freight trains and five of Amtraks seven fatal accidents this year involved trains colliding with vehicles at grade crossings.

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Marine Memorial Planned

JACKSONVILLE (AP) - A memorial park scheduled to take shape this month will be dedicated Oct. 21. the nearest Sunday to the first anniversary of the Beirut bombing that killed 262 U .S. soldiers.

We thought it was time Jacksonville said. We appreciate you and we thank you to the militarytcommunity, said Jim Tyndall, vice chairman of the citys Beautification Commission. By honoring those men, we are honoring all the servicemen, particularly the Marines and sailors in our community."

Tyndall said the terrorist bombing at U.S. headquarters in Beirut Oct. 23 resulted in the "most Marines killed anywhere in one day since Iwo Jima was captured in 1945.

The park is being built on land donated bv the Marine Corps next to Lejeune Boulevard at the entrance to Camp Johnson. The cost for its construction, the second phase of the Beirut Memorial project, is being funded through public donations.

The idea for the park grew out of phase one, which was the planting of the trees along Lejuene Boulevard, Tyndall said.

One flowering Bradford pea purchased with public don

ear tree, onations,

was planted Arbor Day for each man killed in Beirut and the three Marine pilots killed during the U.S. invasion of the island of Grenada.

Tyndall said enthusiasm to do more resulted in the park project, which includes two white granite walls, one inscribed with the names of the dead and another stating the reason for the park. It will also

feature granite benches, a large patio for ceremonies, two flagpoles to be lighted at night and a life-size bronze statue of a Marine. The cost of the memorial is estimated at $100,000.

Weve had donations from every state in the nation, Tyndall said, and have received ,^a very good response from locar banks, businesses, organizations and the Onslow Veterans Council.

NIBBLE QIBBIE-ICIOUS KIND OF TA5T

Shipping Line

^ WILMINGTON (AP) - Atlantic - ^Container Lines USA. the top ship- ^ ping line crossing the North Atlantic, will start weekly calls to Wilmington

in mid-September, said Joseph T. Kane, a spokesman for the company based in Birmingham, England, has announced.

The companys 10 vessels have been sailing between New York, Baltimore, Portsmouth, Va., and six European ports.

Student Protest

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - University students hurled rocks at buses in Santo Dteningo in a protest this week ^

against increased public trans- |

potion fares and a hike in the

price of school books.

No injuries were reported but windows of several buses were shattered. Officials said the violence subsided after rio^lice moved into theoniversitydistitot.

SHOP EZE FOODLAND

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS

9 0Z.

. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

DIMENSION

SHAMPOO

5 OZ. CONCENTRATE OR 11 OZ. LIQUID

PERSONAL TOUCH

REFILL 4S

VIVARIN

40S

MASSENGILL

MEDICATED SINGLES

MEDCATIO

(XXICHE

OLD SPIGE

AFTERSHAVE ORIGINAL COLOGNE

$^75

Gilbert Gibble. He'll tell you that Gibble s chips are extraordinary. Why? Because they have that Nibble Gibble-ickxis r kind of taste The kind of taste thats fun to eat, anytime, anywhere. Just nibble on a Gibble's and you'll agree Theyre a great potato chip!

Cut out the coupon from this ad and save 10c on a bag of NIBBLE GIBBLE-ICIOUS potato chips

FRANKl

LEAN TENDER

SMOKED PICNIC

YOU SAVE 10

YOU SAVE 20*

LEAN TENDER SLICED

69*. T9

'Tj

1/4PORK, LOIN $ 939

lEl LB

LB.

WHOLE-LIMIT 2 YOU SAVE 30*

LB.

SLICED

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LEAN TENDER PORK CHOPS

YOU SAVE 40

CENTER RIB YOU SAVE 40*

LB.

CENTER LOIN YOU SAVE 40*

LB.

END CUT YOU SAVE 30*

YOU SAVE 10

FRESH PORK

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND.BEEF

FAMILY PACK 3 LBS.iOR MORE

99*

PIG TAILS..

YOU SAVE 20

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH SLICED

BEEF LIVER.

FRESH LOCAL

LB.

CANTALOUPE

YOU SAVE 20<

SMITHFIELD 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON.

YOU SAVE 20'

YOU SAVE 20*

T is

EACH

YOU SAVE 20

1 PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAM.

; YOU SAVE 20

.HOUSE OF RAEFORD

MIXED FRYER PARTS.

YOU SAVE 30*

JIFFY

LB.

CORN MUFFIN MIX...

, YOU SAVE 10

PURINA

DOG CHOW

30 LB BONUS BAG YOU SAVE $1.26

FRESH

CARROTS

VINE RIPE LOCAL

TOMATOES

LB.

,8 1/2 0Z. BOXES

YOU SAVE 20*

YOU SAVE 10*

FRESH CRISP

GREEN BEANS .

YOU SAVE 20*

22 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 30<

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

TEXAS PETE

7V2 OZ.

CANS %0 m YOU SAVE 10

ASSORTED

delta 4 poll

BATHROOM TISSUE . pkq

YOU SAVE 10*

MILLER

BEER

KELLOGGS

FROSTED FLAKES $|69

6 PACK 12 1/2 0Z.' BOTTLE

139

20 0Z.

BOX

YOU SAVE 60<

HOT SHOT

FLYING INSECT BOMB s

Vi- $237

^ COCA-COLA

$109

MRS. LANES

TEA

BAGS....

YOU SAVE 10

HOT SHOT

WASP & HORNET BOMB

29 BOX . OF 100

13 OZ. CAN

2 LITRE* BOTTLE

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

ABCS OR PACK MAN WITH MEAT OR ROLLER COASTERS

CAN

LIGHT N LIVELY

ICE MILK $189

1/2 GALLON MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. $^73

CAN

$J49

, 10V2 OZ.

' CANS YOU SAVE 10*

ORE IDA REGULAR OR GOLDEN CRINKLE

FRENCH FRIES $|39

2 LB.

BAG

YOU SAVE 16

COMET LONG GRAIN

28 OZ. ' BOX YOU SAVE 14

OLD SOUTH 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

99*

12 OZ.

CAN

YOU SAVE 16'

PET WHIP

TOTINO

SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, CANADIAN BACON OR SAUSAGE/PEPPERONI

PIZZA

RED GLO

TOMATOES

3 303 $ 1 TOPPING

I|9cns I

YOUSAVE 10'

8 OZ.

CTR.

YOU SAVE 24*

10 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 50'

CIIMPcmBT

.OASSIC PIZZA.

KEEBLER SESAME STICKS, SAVORY SESAME, SOUR CREAM & ONION, NACHO CHEESE, PIZZA BITES OR DIP MATES WITH ONION OR RYE

DOWNYFLAKE HOT N BUTTERY

WAFFLES

99*

10 OZ BOX

SourOmm

SOdJob

13 OZ. BOX YOU SAVE 10'

KEEBLER

WHEATBURY

KEEBLER

HONEY

GRAHAMS,.."

BOX

^ I 30 KEEBLER

M CINNAMON CRI?PS....

14 OZ. BOX

SHOP EZE NO. 4

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED S OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAQER:

- .. MONQAY-SATUROAY A.M.-S P.M., SUNDAY 9 A.|L4P4L y f VISIT OUR MNJ N81 DAILY LUNCHEON SPIClM/^;^

CENTER CUT

RIB PORK CHOPS.............109 lb

VCBVNiT^

WTTHBEMOTE ' CNTROL * \

lOft Chaimei Tunr WlrelMS Remote Control 14 Dey/8 Event Programmable Tuner

s:t

ELECTRONIC DEPT. SPSCULS

fai

maxelL

VHS-BETATAP

aan

M _

EACH

PHARMACY SPECIALS

Cenlniiii

SUCED BACON..

VITAMINS

PROMATOZmC

-------

LB.

PKG.

u2P^

wrrwioo

USDA GRADE A (4-7 LB.)

TURKEY BREAST.

130 COUNT I

I LB. CAN ^

QVtCKTIUM..4*y"

-ARM FRESH-100 COUNT

CAUIVM 2*09

trends

LEtSURE SHOP SPECIALS

MEN^SFALL

SHIRTS

LONG

SLEEVE

WHITE SEEDLESS ^ X GOLDEN RIPE ^

mpEs.59 . banana$.19

REGULAR 17.00

RIPE TO THE RIND

WATERMEL0NS.99

EACH

BOBBI BROOKS CO

SHIRT SET 9 Ir /U

OFF

COKE, DIET COKE

XwI9

fMIIXH BEER

6-12 OZ BOTTLES ^

TIDE

DETERGENT

MEN*S AND WOMENS DRASTICALLY

SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDVCl

CENCRAt MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

2 LITER BOTTLE f

6-12 OZ ju ^ jp*

2.3^ ts3I^

PAOUVE UQVW

OFF LABEL 1 22 OZ. Dottle

NON-REFRIGERATED

CLAMOUR xmr

KITTY PAN SANITARY ABSORBENT

10 LB. BAG

HAAGENDAZ ^

ICE CREAM... ,14

EDISON 20'

BESTAUBANT

FLOWER BOVTtQUE''

BAKERY DEPARTMENT

SERVED DAILY

FRIED ^ mg^ CHICKEN g * V DINNER

INCLUDES LEG AND THIGH." L 1^1 2 VEGETABLES AND ROLL

flSAUE WITH ^ ni BREAST AND WING 1*39/

BUNCH OF FRESH jR Q

GLAB10LAS..0

$v," uAnem 499 BASUTS........r.^

FRESH-ASSORTED COLORS

CHirSANTHENUN ^49 BOUQUETS..........

sV-- .

? 1 -Ti

p:.:*

LARGE LOAF

ITALIAN RREAD E

PIES SIZE 4H

BiC^

-j

RMltA|&

PANTT^

RLUB CORRAL %

:*eRm

YOUR^'

lGKOK

p. A . ...A

ilBI

iii

. O) Krodenng for mHes^rmiierM ' savings during.

Cooyrignt i9Sa Nrogr sav on

Ouantity tionts ttntrvtn - Id TO or

None sold To orairrs

Items and Prices Effective Thru sat. Aug. 11, 1984

aovEimsEO item poiicv Eacn of tnese advertised items is re quired to be readily ayaiiaoie for saie in eacn Kroger sav-on except as specificai ly noted in tnis ad if we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ram cnecK which win entitle you to pur Chase the advertised item at the adver f ised price within JO days Only one ven oor coupon will be accepted per item

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP T MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

t&l"

Whole

Fryers

FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES

FOX Deluxe

Pizza

10 OZ. Pkg.

FOX^^LUXE

THEVALUEPUJSI

Lb.

LIMIT 3 PKCS. PLEASE

Ift

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF. TOP ROUND

LIMIT 4 PKCS. PLEASE

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BiaK

soft'

USDA

CHOICE

Boneless

London Broil

CRMnfEB

Lb.

rcif*.

12 Oz

Cans

LIMIT 24 CANS PLEASE

1st

PiACI

FAMILY SIZE

THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless

Grapes

Tetiey

Tea Bags

t Lb.

^24 Ct.

BOX

LIMIT I^BOX PLEASE

TETLEY ^

FAMUrSiZE

ICEOTEAiUCS'

S|McNlyRkn<Mfalml* ifev

. 24TEABAGS

10W-40

Cast rol

COUPONS,

COUPONS

we Redeem All Grocery & Drugstore Coupons

Please See Dietalls bi-Stoie'

Motor

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Creenvllie

;Ouart

can

PCI M

BEVERAGES

FROZEN & DAIRY

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK Soft Drinks

LIMIT 24 CANS PLEASE

SPRITE OR

Mello

vello

RECULAR OR LIGHT

Coors

Beer

CHABLIS, RHINE OR

Paul Masson Rose Wines

5Ltr.

Btl.

KROGER BUTTERMILK, CHOCOLATE MILK OR

Whole

Milk

GROCERY

ASSORTH) VARKTieS

FOX Deluxe Pizza

r>x:iuxl

"Ys v^,

10 Oz. Pkg.

LIMIT 4 PKGS. PLEASE

BREAKSTONE

Sour Cream

QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts

Margarine

1 Lb. Otrs.

COUNTRY CLUB

V2 cai. Ctn.

FREEZER PLEEZER

ice Milk Bars

BUY ONE

^ 12 a. BOX

sf GET ONE

FREE!

FAMILY SIZE

Tedey Tea Bags

TETLEV *

iODlEAtACS^-J,

atitAMCS

LIMIT 1 BOX PLEASE THICK, RICH

Hunts

Ketchup.....

EMBASSY

Quart

Mayonnaise

REGULAR

Oreo

WISE

Potato

Chips

7 02.

KROGER

Fi^esh Orange Juice

*n9

10W30 MOTOR OIL

Quaker-^state Super BlenH

SENECA

Apple

Juice

FREEZE EM

Zany zoo Pops

KROGER

Butter-me-not Biscuits

PAPER

Hi-Dri

Towels

24 Ct. Pkg.

9*109

^Jr jumbo Ml Rolls M

KROGER

Peanut

Butter

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Punch

Detergent

42 02 BOX

KROGER

Crape

Jelly

2 Lb. Jar

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour

Treet

PURE VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kroger Cake Mix^

MARTHA WHITE PUIN OR

Self Rising Flour

CUSTARD OR REGULAR STYLE

Yoplait

Yogurt

6 0z. Cups

IN WATER OR OIL

Kroger

Tuna

^ CHtlNKlP' TUNA

PC2M

CASTROL10W 40 OR 20W50

PI^UM SUPER MUlTKAOe IWTOR oil. SPEOAU.Y FORMUUTEO TO MKT THE DEMAIJKW^ TODAYS SMALLK HICHK REW-WiC EnlCWIcS

1 1 i l-Li>^LITT

Styf^maxfpodsSOs

OnlV ^3^^ St^ffisC min/-pods30s

G.E SOFT WHITE lANM TWIN PACK

7 02.

Edge

Cel

10 02 soft Sense

15 02 AGREE

Shampoo

Conditioner

OUR PRICE LESS MFCS. MAIL IN REBATE

$137 $157 $197

see Details In store for $5.00 Mail-in Refund!

PHOTO PROCESSING

PHARMACY

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Color Print Film Developing

NOT AVAILABLE FOR PRO SHOT OR MARK-

12 exp. 15 exp. 24 exp. 36 exp.

1.49

2.49

3.49

k.99

were here when you need us, why shop anywhere else?

wrrH

COUPON

Offer good thru Sat. Aug. 11.

we are:

open every evening

Open Sundays

Open Holidays for your convenience

we keep patient profiles

Offer EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

HEALTH,& BEAUTY AIDS

aim

TOOTHPASTE

JjOljJMTpOT^^^

I CAVITY PROTKTIOW

JHRMACX SHAMPOO OR CONOmONB

CHOOSE FROM TNi COMFlETi FIVf 06P0SAKE RA20RS

LINE OF JHIRMAa HAM CARE s^RUETTE TWM RACNB.

COUECnON.

PC 3 M'

iCiijllfEb

GUARANTY FLAVOR CUAMNTEB) TSm GUARANI) FfF04

mMLSMTmamcuMum

iMrv cut or Kroger U SJIAJMIct criin Ftii Mtf m liuv lro9ef t*

guantmtd (Wuat. h>immrii mo msMtforn

/for your total satisfaction if you arc not satisfied. Kroger win replace your Kn or refund your Durcnase pnce

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTBM CRAIN FED BEEF, TOP ROUND

Boneless

London Broil $

Lb.

Bonete

THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

Crapes

^ Lb.

Bottom Round

^ Roast

*88

Bonete

I-;*

Lb.

DELI-BAKERY

PRODUCEMEAT SPECIALS

DELI-FRESH TAKE N BAKE SINGLE TOPPING

Thin Crust Pizza

SINGLE TOPPING THICK CRUST 2 For$6

R & H BONELESS (WITH SAUCE!

Pork I Bar-B-0.......

CREAMY SHREDDED OR SWEET CHOPPED

cole 3

Slaw.........iSi. ^2'

By the Pound 99<

^ ^FRESH FRIED

Glazed Donuts

NUTRITION SHOPPE I SEAFOOD SHOPPE

JOAN OF ARC

CHEESE

Petite

Brie

14 02. Wheel

$599

SAVE

99*

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Nibbles

Cheese

ib'*=

$399

save

90<u,

FOUR VARICTIES El MaENO

Puffed

Cereals

IMPORTED

Turkish

Apricots

Lb.

$*99

FRESH

NEVER FROZEN

Bay

Scallops

lb.

FRESH

Dressed

Croakers

PC4MMeMmm

Th)plcal

Breeze

Ceiling

Fan

Varibieapeed,wil mount oofNiol ^

rwmio ffiiiii DVOOT

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a indudat door, frame ndOMing sEi^tBlnitalChoose ftom sizes:

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Coda appreved49

10'x25'

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Tough, 4 mn thick

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AaphaK-SaiBadRoof Cement

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GLASSGUARO CertainleedBRoofing Shingles

EachRoofing

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400Sq.nRoN

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Enjoy The Outdoors With A Beautiful New Deck!

8'xlO' Patio Deck 10'x14' Deluxe Deck

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n SurplMConnacton

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Every Do-It-Yourselfer Keeps These Household Items Handy!

We Stock The Finest Quality Brand Name Power Tools At Wickes!

y y ^fANLtV

W' Drill

a Variable speed, reversing switch a 1-year horne-use warranty

0488

b BT Each

T/ii' Circular Saw

IVi horsepower JH 0^ 0^

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^1^ Each

416202

Keyfiole

Saw

Wood a maM cuMng bladaa Indudad * Plalol grip handia

416230

Surform File

Shapaa S lorma wood, plaaSc. Wa and aluminufn

416276

Curved or Rip Claw 16 oz. Hammer

Vmmt Choicel

416338:

r.N From Custom Kitchens 1b BeautHi

- apply NOW! _ I hmMI It Ibkes 1b Start Ybur Hom

lAWickM Charge

IjOHeraVbu: _

I No arrmial leivtee charge ! No transaction fees I e tow monthly payments

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I Vernon Hills, IL 60061 I Name

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Ceiling Fans

drUroplcal Brs^

e Brown finish; natural woodUadas Light Mt adaptable

Bathrooms, WIckes

improyOTi6niSe

Custom KHchen Without The Custom Price!

iFiom lazy ausans to microwavs Icablnsts... Spindia raHs to lldlchan desks we have a loomplste selaction to make icustomizing your kitchen easyl lAnd, all at "non-custom prioasi Start customizins tfvlth one of our I new Mtchsn cMiinet styles.

TheBfadford

With if s sleoani raised-panai design, if it create a stylish kitchen you'it be happy with for years!

Six additional cM4net styles in a selection of stained fnishes on display now!

FREE design and planning assistance by Wickes trained staff.

We Guarantee Youll Be Satisfied With Everything You Buy

sr Braet A Wood WHh Light

Wood can* ravarslble

3 apead ravarslbl* motor

52" Heirloom Deluxe

Antiqua brit* braas flniah

Natural ymod bladaa

3 apeed raveraibla motor

79S

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5' UtoniKh Plastic lUb

Stain reaiatant matarial

HH)h kjelra; aaay-to-daan surface

5' Dahjxg Comfort lUb

Onepiacajlbarglass oonatnidlon

BuM-b) aaet; aalaty

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499^169

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COLLECTION

The Wickes Collection of Homes Fstures:

CuskNnizseon of the pian at no additional coat for the chanoaa

Computer drawings for each wall section showing all oonstnictlon details MaHed computer cutting and materials list

Compr^ienaiva "how to Information included with your home pack^

PifcM alKMm for conMrucikm dn onawabova

wicnoul nor your Codo

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SaUeShsr

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SAVE THIS CIRCULARPACES GOOD THROUQH AUGUST IS. 1SS. b to our Mwor to mabiMfn Sia prioaa W M ohoilw unM Augwl IS. igsA.Horwwf.ipacWcbturtnnoaabayond our cetwoltmyrrwltabnacaaaafy 10 incraaaa or radueaiiapneaa botara braidila. For oxwniilo. UTMOuW manoN condNono M many oottrmodMoo moy roaub m ptioo Nudualiorto aNar Ma abater e laoual. m auoh eaaoo. wo taaorvo iha rlgM to ravlao our pttooB. You wM bo noMlotf of tia chango our atoro prior 10 praoaaaing your purchaao.

Burtinoton

533 North Park Ave (919)226-2401

Greenville

125 Greenville

DBUvHte 239 Old Mayfield Road (804)793-9832 Kbwlon MorshssdCMy

1310 GrsenvMIe H wy. Highway 70 West

Fannylls Hwy. 284 By-Pass (919)753-3112

Rstoigh 1500 Downtown Blvd. (910)833-6636

(919)756-7144 (919)523-1131 (919)726-6801

WICKES RAM CHECK POUCV. Should wi ba ou of atooh on any aWorltoad aalB Mm. our mattogar w bo happy to ordar SW Sam lar you at Iha aama adaaiSaid aata pitoa. b too aama bam la twl# 'allatla tor raordar. bw managar m mat toUabh to you a eowpaiabla Saw it d aama wlw Sia aiwiSaad pitaa.

Wickes

LumbN^

ECKEI^

Sale Prices good thru. Saturday August 18th

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iiiiqirjwyisyfiovt.

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RS.7/A-1

COSMETICS SALE

RS.7/A-2

K.7/1-3

<am ECKERD BRAND VnAMIN SALE

Take beHer care of younelf and take advantage of our vHomin sale loa You*l feel good about yoMlMond the lavingsl And remember, Eckerd natural vflamins are free of sugar, starch, preservatives and artncial ooloitng Youl m Icloeid brand vflamins^ we guarantee Itt ^

R8.7/A-4

'NDQ!

YOUR ECKERD ^ RNARMACiSY CARES YOUR raiLDREN

AiMNZAIIONSNEB)?^ CHECK FOR UCE OCOlORBCCNeS vnwMNSum

< DNUnitnON MFORMMION

*ByCENCYNB)8CHKKIi5r 1HBIM0ME1R = OKEM6 HEMM6MD MNDiMDS l>ECAC SYRUP IRIPIE ANDOIIC OMMENT COHGHSVRUP

^ URanBdwdpharmadsr help you wNh your Sock To School HeoKi Check OTKl your bnergency ^ Needs Checklsl.

cAka-

Selt.p,,

R5.7/A-S

ECKEI^

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

--EANER

FLEX IgLn CARE

R8,7/A4

R9.7/A-7

wSiii'KMir=

light Mints]Hefj^

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RS.7/A-11

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The suhject is savings

SHOP ANYONES AD AT ECKERD

We meet all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise

M/A-12

for

'tffikjEANS'SCENE:

*;2S%0f=F-' Smart ParRjur! shfels for him.

'!lM.XNnnt|rCo..lne NMWI

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1/24

FALLS NEWEST STORY: FTS A NOVEL TURN BY CLASSICSSAVE^

Pattern your look after a bestseller. Its easy when you have Great Connections^ Start with an acrylic argyle or birdseye sweater vest, in cool grey or off white. A perfect match for these colorful shirts of polyester/cotton. In bright solids or plaids. For a lesson In versatility that cant be topped. Junior sizes.

Shirt, Reg. $15 Sale 8.99 Sweater vest, Reg. $17 Sale 10.99SAV $5 AND $7

wa ve written the book on fashion with our sensational cabled or buttoned vests. Great with bkj tops or cords. Left to right:

Misses' cable vest. Orig. $18 Sale 12.99 Women's sizes, Orig. $20 Sale 14.99 Plaid big top for misses or women,

Orig. $20 Sale 12.99 Misses tweed vest, Orig. $18 Sale 12.99 Misses cords. Orig. $22 Sale 14.99 Womens sizes. Orig. $24 Sale 16.99 Misses cable vest, Orig. $22 Sale 14.99 Intennediat marfcdownt may hava been taken.

IIE

HUNT CUJB~ JEANS S1AR UNDER THE BIG TOPS THIS YEAR!SALE 9,99

018.99

The spotlights on the cream of the cropped: Hunt Club'* cotton baggy jeans in solids, stripes and checks. And our colorful cotton/rayon shirts in bold solids, stripes and prints. Terrific teams that are real show-stoppers. Junior sizes. Left to right;

Reg. Sale

Oversized top..........$14 9.99

Striped or checked jeans.. $25 18.99

Safari shirt ..........$19 14.99

Baggy jean.............$22 16.99

Bowling shirt...........$14 9.99ON THE COVER;

Colorful Hunt Club* pair-ups. Tops, pants or skirts of cotton or polyester/ cotton. Junior sizes.

Left to right: Reg. Sale

Solid knit top...........$16 11.99

Twill pants......... $23 14 J9

Striped knit top.........$18 9J9

Belted twill skirt... $22 14J9

ViSl' 3/24

CLASSIC OXFORDS AND 25% OFF THE FOX SLACKS.

SALE 999

Reg. $14. Check out our poly/cotton oxford cloth shirts in solids or stripes. The button-down style that never goes out of style. Junior sizes.

'v-t

Reg. $22. The Fox* betted slacks of poly/ cotton makes the final touch in any combination. Assorted solids with matching belts. Junior sizes.

4A/56

1AKE STEPS TO SAVE WtTH SHOES FOR SCHOOL OR PLAK

20% TD 33*0

JCPenney proves footwork doesnl have to B. Sugar Babies" soft leather sport shoes.

be faiTcy wifo furt-loving casuals to kick off In taupe or blue. Reg. $30 Sato 124

your school year in styla Easy-going sport Or hi^ top shoe in black,

shoes from Sugar Babies: Ciao* and Reg. $36 Sato 28.80

more. Womens sizes. C. Canvas sneaker with Vslcro* closure.

A. Sugar Babies* wedge sipons of Orig. $18 Sato 11.88

leather. In taupa blue or black (not shown), D. Ciao* cotton canvas sneaker,

Reg.$30Sato$24 Reg. $26 Sato 20.80

Ciao* cotton canvas boot.

Reg. $32 Sato 28.80 bMMiNidtoto nmiMowr IN

5/24

ALL SUGAR BABIES 20% OFF, SOFT AND SWEET.

Rg. $18 to $30. Show Off fancy footwork every step you take! The

in great fall colors.

Reg.

Sale

Leather Sugar Babies.....

.$30

24.00

Canvas Sugtf Babies.....

.$18

14.40

Hightop Sugar Bwies.....

.$20

16.00

- ifi-

6/24

20% OFF ALL WOMENS CISUAL SHOES, AND FASHION BOOTS.

SA 2560

Reg. $32. Busken* suede boot features side tie krwt and soft composition sole. Tan, grey andblack.

SALB20S0

AND 2560

Sale 20 Ja Reg. $26. Stylish Ciao low cut sneakers feature parachute cloth or chintz uppers and rubber sole. Assorted colors. Sale 25.60. Reg. $32. Ciao canvas cuffed bootie with string tie front. Fashion colors.

Rag. $30. Moccasins casual slip-ons of super soft leather uppers with stitching detail. Tan and black.

Girls' sizes. Reg. $20. Sale $15.

3'i-

iUNDER THE ACHIEVERS! SAVE 42% ON PUMPS AND SLINGS.

SALE 1499

Rg. $26. Choose from elegant pump and sting styles. East Rfth* fashions feature urethane durability and comfort in your choice of solid colors. Womens sizes.

8/24

20% OFF WITH EACH AND EVERY SILVER STEPSSALE 15.99 AND 18.99

Our Silver Steps* casuals are now better than gold with 20% off all these styles and more. Choose from pump and sling styles in assorted colors and treatments.

Reg. Sale

Silver Steps* slings $20 15.99

Silver Steps* pumps.... $24 18.99

9/24

BOAT SHOES FOR THE WHOLE NOW 20% TO 2S%

SALE 19.50 TO $28

AN hands on deck for big savings on boat shoes. The bottom line in casual style for the upwardly mobile Qenuina leather uppers with rawhide laoes. On durable non-skid soles. In sizes tor the whols fsmiyi Chooee brown or fashion oolors *al awNe a bpsak from eadWon.

A. Wimzees' suede leather boat fashion colors for young juniors, tradibonal leather style,

Reg $34Sala27J0 . Mens boM shoe. Reg. $35: C. Boat sheea In boys' and girls' Rag. 126 Me mat

SMART KIDS GET A HEAD START IN OUR RUNNING SHOES.

SALE 9.99

Reg. M.99. Shift into 5th Gear"! Sueded leather and nylon athletic shoes help your kids get off to a flying start. Padded nylon tongue, cushioned insole, arch support and rugged rubber sole, all standard.

Choose the oxford tie or Valero* brand closure. In your kids favorite racing colors, like these in boys' and girls sizes.

Infant sizes (not shown),

Reg. $10 Sale 7.99

.X'

S'SCHOOL

Rag. $Hl Look for Gremlina* at the bottom of your Ittie oneb fun and games. and suede sneakers wHh a Gremlin* character on the side. Vrtcio* brand doeure styte. Little boys' and girtssizes.

25% OFF ALL INFANTS, BOYS

The Chipmunks ^ Soft-Puppies*

Reg.

i and

girts* canvas $20 14.99

1984 BsgdSMrian Productions 1984 Ksrman/Ross Productions

12/24

B. Save 25% on ail our infants shoes. Including these little softies from Hush Puppies? High top. sweetheart and saddle styles. Reg. $24. Sale 17.99. And youll find a plush dog toy packed in free with every pair of new Hush Puppies* Soft-Puppies* for infants.

sand girfs sizes

Reg.

$24 17.99

AND GIRLS CASUAL SHOES.

Cabbage Patch Kkto

Reg.

C Boysand

girls sizes $18

Sato

13.90

THEA-TEAM

Sato

Reg D. Camouflage

jogger...........$20 14.99

Black jogger $20 14.99

Camouflage boot.. $26 18.99

1983 Stephan J. Cannall Productions. A tredamarfc of Stophan J. Cannell Productkma

Ucanaad by Mcfchandislng Corporation of America, me.

SAVE20%ONNIKPAND

ZIP N GOJOGGERS.

A. Choose froin velcro or tie styles of Olympic joggers for boys and girls. Assorted color

combinattons.

Free digital vetch with your or glrl't Otymplc purchase.

ZIpNQo HIto

B. Joggers feature combination tie and zipper C The name speaks for itself!

' . . Sale

Reg. Sale Boysand girls

Boys'slos...........$20 14.99 >teioHascal 22.99 18.39

GWssizes............$19 14.99

tie!

'and girls

121.99 17.59

13/24

20% OFF ALL MENS CASUAL SHOES.

SALE ^28 TO 43.99

14/24

Summer savings on mens casual shoes from classic moccasin styles to jazzy oxfords. Step In and see this fabulous assortment, right now at 20% savings.

Reg.

A. Leather jazz oxford... $35 28.00 0. Hushpuppies* oxford $20

SS!2Sr.........$50 40.00

Tassel moccasin $50 40.00

B. Streetcars* $55 42.90

C. Camouflage boot.... $35 24.09

all dingo boots for men and women. 20% OFF.

-T/^ l-r\r\^ A.Men',Dln9<...

O A C QQ Til KQQU SS;Sthedalls.oli.any B.ssuede

Rea-

S60 47.99

-W

RW FOUR* RASSES WITH FiyiNG COLORS, SALE 12 TO 2025

SAVE 25*

Tackle the world in our Par Four* selection. And receive ovations for our crowd-pleasing colors. In our sporty belted polyester/combed cotton slacks. Great teamed up with our winning placket-neck polyester/cotton shirts. Mens sizes.

From left to right: Reg. Sale

Pants.................$27 20.25

Contrast collar striped shirt $16 12.00

Ptacketed striped shirt $16 12.00

Tipped-coUar shirt $16 12.00

Solid shirt (not shown) $14 10.50

wmmm:

CWTTOH * ' BASICS - '

SaM on JCPwney undewwtr far,. him in convenient ^ J*

C%0Q

TsNrts.............10.00 8.W

Briefs....,......... 8.00 J.W

Athletic shirts........ 8.00 W

V-neck shirts........10.50 t.e

Sale pilces effediw thieugh

August IStti.IN POCKETS PLUS THREE ADD UP TO BIG SAYINGS

11^ r WWIXL. I W __ ,^ng men on campus make the jeans

A K \ A I scene in Plain Pockets and txight shirts.

A \ I ^ *Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Choose cotton or

L\ \ J I ) cotton/polyester denims. And cotton/

/ \ NL->^ polyester corduroys, too.

Sale 15.99 Reg. $19 to $21. Sporty

Al wiHrtl Ml* prtcM om Of

Catalog 0*p*rt"*n up **

waM and 3T inaaam. X-Tall *nd1B

alia* ar* pticad only aSgMhf Ida. 0*1 laal dallvan al loa aldpping and

look. Left to right: Peter BfChamsde _____

iBarOn* muscle shirts, or LeitKin Twist*^ lprtar*lromlld*clreular.Aali about

panel shirt.

out Homo OaNvofy.

17/24

ALL THE BEST NAMES. ALL IN ONE PLACE JCPENNEY.

SALE 1699

036,99

A. Sate 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Men's adidas* Jupiter training shoe. Nylon upper, suede trim.

B. Sate 22.99 Reg. 26.99. Men's or women's Nike* R-5000 nylon/suede training shoe.

C Sate 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Wbmen's adidas* nylon/suede Jupiter.

D. Sate 16.99 Reg. $20. USA Olympics'* Velao' brand closure joggers. Satin or nylon uppers, suede trim.

E. Sate 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Nike Monterey II training shoe. Nylon upper, suede trim.

F. Sate 2a99 Reg. 24.99. Men's Puma* Top Rider or women's Soft Rider nylon/suede-look trainers.

G. Sate 37.99 Reg. 42.99. New Balance* 410 nylon training shoe.

H. Sate 3499 Reg. 39.99. Menls Nike* Volcano leather sport shoa

Men's Nike* Volcano N top shoe.

Reg. 41.99 Sate 36.99 J. Sate 27.99 Reg. 32.99. Mens Nike* leather Court Master basketball shoe K. Sate 33.99 Reg. 38.99. Men's Pony* mid-N top basketball shoa Nylon mesh upper, fun grain leather trim.

WE SERVE UP SAVINGS WITH CHAMPIONSHIP TEt^l^EQUtPMENT.

*3 TO *20 OFF

Meet your match with prestrung nykxt rackets. Tennis bags and shoes complete the set

The JCPenney US Clay Court Championship wl feature some of the biggest names in day court tennis. And JCPenney has the biggest names in I tennis equipment at great savings. Now you can compete with the best on an amateurs budget.

A. Wilson* Sting oversize

E. Track & Court" cotton/rayon _

tennis bag....................29.99 21.99

F. Track & Court" nylon bag......17.99 14.99

G. adidas* Visa womens polyester 129.99 99J9 canvas shoe..................29.^9 w.w

Reg. Sale

Cobraiurninum 1W.99 7JM ........

C. Prince* Pro Alum'[)om ... ^ Converse* Jimmy Connors

D. WHson* Extra II Midsize g

59.99 49.99 a

leather shoe..................

XRsmey

.OavGocff^JH

ALL LEVrS FOR BOYS + ALL LEES FOR GIRLS = GREAT VALUE5.60 01Z99

Whenitca-nestodurabiMty. Levi^" and Lee' derwns pass the test with honors. And pair with colorful tops AN in cotton andcotton/poiyesler.

A. Prep boys top. Reg. $12 Sale 9.60 Levis demm jeans. Only 13.99

B. Big boys' layered top. Reg $10 Sale $8 ' Levi's pre-washed denim jeans. Only 12.99 C Big girls' solid or stnped OKford shirt.

Reg $10 Sale $8

Lee demm jean, only 15.99 D. Little girts shirt. Reg $8 Sale 640 Lee 5-pocket jeans. Only 12.99

Not shown:

Little boys striped top. Reg. $7 Sale 5.60 Little boys layered top. Reg $8 Sale 640 Little boys Levi's 5-pocket demm, Only 9.99 Jr. Hi camp shirt, Reg $17 Sale 13.80 Jr. Hi Lee baggy jeans. Only 17.99 Jr. Hi oxford shirt, Reg $12 Sale 9.80 Little girls oxford shirt. Reg $8 Sale 640 Big gkis' Great Connections' blouse.

Reg $11 Sale 8.80

ALL OUR SESAME STREET FUKWEAR IS NOW ON SAIB

20O

Save on all Sesame Street* pair-ups and pant sets in polyester/cotton. Backpacks and tote bags, toa

Reg. Sale

A. Little boys'placket neck shirt...... 7.50

Elastic waist pants................10.00

B. Tear drop style nylon backpack.... 10.00 C Toddler boys'or girls'pan^ 12.00

D. Little girls'layered look top....... 6.50

Elastic back pa^................12.00

E. Canvas tote bag................ 5.00

6.00

8.00

9.60

5.20

0.60

4.00

MMktoteaCM

Adorable tops, pant sets and sleepwear. In cotton aid polyester/cotton. Reg. Sale

F. Infants' cotton terry Pilucho* 3.79 3.03

a Infant girls'angel top/pant set.... 12.00 9.60

H. Polyester sleeper.............. 8.50 6.80

Not shown:

Todder girls pant set..............13.00 10.40

Infants' pulover shirt, Pkg. of 3 ..... 4.39 3.51

Cotton Wend 5-panel training pants

(1*0 0a...................... AM

Underwear set.................. 5.00 4.00

Terry sleeper ............. 8.00 6.401500FF 34KlNURSERYGR0tff

M,$WR.tS7.S.lnc.dw

21/24

S/WE ON ALL SUPER DENMf PLAIN POCKETS" AND MORB

25*0

^22/24

AH cotton Rain Pockets and polyester/cotton Super Denim head our jeans' list for kids. Pair them with polyester/cotton tops in super colors.

Reg. Sale

A. Rep boys' Logistix'*

layered look top.......... 15.00 11.25

Prep boysPlain Pockets jeans 15.00 11.25

B. Little girls novelty knit top......... 5.99 4.50

Little girls Super Denim jeans.........11.00

C. Little boys Superwear" top 9.00

Little boysSuper Denim jeans 9.00

Reg.

0.75

0.25

6.75

Sale

D. Big girls Superwear knit top 9.0 6.75

Big ^s'Rain Pockets jeans..........13.99 10.49

E. Big boys Superwear athletic top 8.50 6.36

Big boys' Plain Pockets jeans.........13.00

^1^ -------

fioi snowfi!

Little girlsSuperwear top............ 8.00

Big girls novelty striped top.......... 7.99

Big boys'Superwear knit top.........10.00

Big tx^'Super Denim jeans.........11.00

Big boys' husky Super Denim jeans 12.50 9.36

6.00

5.99

7.50

6.25,

30% OFF

Find savings on big girts' coordinating separates and dresses. And take 20% off all handbags.

Orig. Sale

G. Puffed sleeve dress.............$21 14.70

Crewneck top (not shown)..........$15 10.50

H. Layered-look top................$14 9.80

Cuffed pull-on pants...............$18 12.60

Pull-on mini skirt (not shown)........$13 9.10

Rubberized nylon shoulder bag, Reg. $7 Sale 5.60 Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Entire stock not included. Handbag sale prices effective through Saturday, August 18th.Siy MOMS CAPTURE SWINGS ON ALL OUR F<S(^ AND MORB

20* TO 25*0

Get an A for economics. Choose Fox* polyester/cotton pair-ups for boys and girts. We show just a sample of what^ in store.

And save 20% on all our rug^. roomy backpacks!Reg.

A. Little boys knit shirt.......................$10

Little boys belted slacks.....................$13

B. Big boys' knit shirt........................$12

Big boys belted slacks ................$15

C. Little girls knit shirt ................$11

Little girls belted pants......................$12

D. Sa^on* nylon backpack...................$10

E. Nylon backpack..........................$ 9

F. Jordache* nylon backpack..................$10

23/24

adidas AND MKE ACTIVEWEAR:

SALE 699 TO 999

Get an exercise in savings with Nike* and adidas* activewear. In cotton, polyester/cotton or nylon. All around athletic looks in mens sizes S to XL.

Left to right:

Reg. Sale

adidas 3-stripe shirt 15.00 12.00

adidas nylon shorts 14.00 6.99

Reg. Sale

adidas T-shirt.......... 8.99 6.99

adidas 3-stripe shorts ... 14.00 9J9

Nike T-shirt............ 8.99 9.99

Nike plaited shorts 9.99 9J9

Not shown:

Nike long sleeve T-shirt .. 13.99 9J9 20% off regular prices of aH athletic socks.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,1984

GREENVILLE^ORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR