[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

. 0 '

INSIDE TODAY

ROR .

" '......

' cv %V Jf *

INSIDE TODAY

! V,

>LAtK)RM

Britains top official for Northern Ireland says it was a mistake to try to ban an American iRA sympathizer. See page 7.

Sen. Jesse Heims is launching aj-Lone-manj campaign to keepj^the Republicaji Partys'platform' consen^ative in nature. Story on ps^e 8,

SPORTS TODAY

OLYMPIC SUCCESS

The Los Angeles Olympics have been rated a huge success, both on and off the field. See stories on pages 13,14 and 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 195

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1984

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSChase Driver To Be Charged In 3 Robberies

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Law enforcement officials in Wayne and Lenoir Counties said today that a man taken into custody by Greenville police Monday morning following a car diase will be charged in connection with robberies at three fast-food restaurants over the past month where female employees were kidnapped and raped.

David Leroy Wise, 30, of Wri^tsville Beach was taken into custody by local officers after the , which h

car

had been reported stolen,

ing

miles south of Greenville at the intersection of Secondary Road 1723 and SR 1724, east of Ayden, while being chased by Greenville police.

The car, taken from McDonalds Restaurant in Mount Olive parly Saturday morning following a rob^ bery, was found parked at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard about 1:30 a.m. Monday by Officer Tommy Lee.

Sgt. C.B. Landreth. said police watched the car until a fire broke out in a second floor guest room at the motel and Wise got into the

vehicle and drove away. The chase started when Wise refused to stop.

Officer T.V. Woolard said Wise was charged with careless and reckless driving, speeding 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, speeding in excess of 15 mph over the speed limit to elude arrest, failing to stop for a blue li^t and siren, and felony possession of a stolen car.

and in Kinston on July 19.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, also said Wise told local officers he had intended to rob the McDonalds Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard Monday

morning but saw police and changed lind.

would be charged with the Mount Olive and Goldsboro incidents later today, while a spokesman for the Kinston Police Department said Wise would be charged with the incident there sometime this week."

was apparently caused by a cigarette

Police said this morning that they believe the fire was a coincidence and said Wise denied setting the fire to help his escape

Sources close to the investigation here said Wise confessed to the Mount Olive robbery-kidnap-rape and similar incidents at Burger King restaurants in Goldsboro on July 12

hismir

When the fire broke out at the Ramada Inn, Wise decided to leave, the sources said.

Officials in Wayne and Lenoir counties confirmed that Wise has confessed to the robbery-kidnapping-rape cases.

Wayne County officers said Wise

Wise is being held in the Wayne County jail without privilege of bond.

Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen said the fire at the Ramada Inn destroyed a mattress and springs. He said the fire, which had been smoldering for some time.

Chief Ted Holmes said this morning Im extremely proud of the police officer who first spotted the car. Wise had actually hidden it back there (at the northwest corner of the motel) ... also the way they handled the chase. The whole investigation was just outstanding police work."

Bomb Found On L.A. Bus

AIRPORT BOMB Los Angeles police and fire personnel block the taxiway between the new Pacific Southwest Airlines terminal and the Pan American .Airlines terminal at Los Angeles International Airport Monday.

An explosive device was discovered aboard a bus carrying Turkish athletes 10 ihe airport as they returned home after participating in the Olympics. More than 3,000 people were evacuated during the incident. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A real hero" policeman who spotted a ticking bomb on a bus carrying Turkish Olympic athletes luggage disarmed it by pulling out the right wire, the police chief said, but authorities were left wondering how the bomb got there.

Officer James Pearson discovered the bomb as he checked the bus while it was unloading at Los Angeles International Airport about 5:45 p.m. Monday, minutes after Turkish athletes and officials had left another bus at the airport.

The 52 members of the Turkish delegation were among thousands of athletes and officials who poiired out of the city a day after the Summer Olympics ended. The Turkish group departed late Monday aboard two planes bound for Paris.

No one was injured, and no one has taken any credit for planting the bomb, said police Chief Daryl

Gates, although immediate speculation centered on Armenian terrorists who had threatened to attack the Turkish athletes. Such an attack was a chief worry of Olympic security planners.

Publicity about the incident

touched off a spate of telephoned bomb threats. Gates said, forcing

the evacuation of about 6,000 people from three terminals of the one of the nations busiest airports And at Dulles Airport outside Washington, D.C.. authorities herded U.S. medalists and their guests off buses as a "purely precautionary" measure, said airport spokesman David Hess. The buses were searched, delaying athletes who were in the capital for a parade today,about 1'2 hours.

Los Angeies police said it was not known how the bomb was planted in the wheel well, evading a security (Please turn to page 2)

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 1%7, 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.

City School Board Commends Pitt Panel For School Financing Plan

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Hotline has been appealing for support for the establishment of a Ronald McDonald House here. The house will serve as a place to stay and to provide community support for the families of seriously ill children hospitalized here. An admission-free softball tournament will be held by the Winterville Jaycee Women this weekend at the Winterville Recreation field, with all team participation fees and concession proceeds going to either the Ronald McDonald House or to a tornado-displaced family that the organization is sponsoring. Games start Saturday at 9 a.m.; Sunday at 1 p.m. Friday night games will be held if there is sufficient participation, according to Lynn Branch, a member of the sponsoring organization.

BIDS NOTOUT Richard Dawson, financial officer for the Cypress Glen IMethodist Retirement Home mentioned in Hotline last

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A resolution officially commending the Pitt County Commissioners for that boards wisdom, courage, foresight and dedication to the children of Pitt County was unanimously approved by the Greenville Board of Education on Monday night.

The resolution is addressed to action taken by Pitt Commissioners to levy a special capital outlay tax and to pledge the revenue from that tax to a reserve fund to provide more school facilities.

The school boards resolution said the financing plan devised by the commissioners to pay as you go will save the taxpayers millions of dollars and thereby provide more funds which can be used to directly benefit the boys and girls of Pitt County.

school lunch {urice for school

Thursday, has asked for a clarification. He said bids have noi^ Prtetor

in K-6, 40 cents; and reduced price breakfast, grades K-6,30 cents.

A la carte prices will be priced on a per item basis.

Contracts were approved to be awarded to low bidders on dairy and bakery products. Low bidder on dairy products is Carolina Dairy Products, and on bakery items. Foxs Holsum Bakery.

In a report prepared by Dr. R.L. Preston, maintenance supervisor, the board was informed that action is now being taken by ihe Dynamit Nobel Co. to install new roofing at both Aycock Junior High and Greenville Middle Schools. Material is currently being delivered to the two sites.

The company, manufacturer of Trocal Roofing systems used for original roof construction at the two schools, has employed Robcal Inc. of Norfolk, Va. to do the installation work. It is estimated the work will take approximately six to eight weeks to complete which will run

now taking positive action to correct the problems with the roofs, that no action be taken to pursue legal remedies. The board had indicated earlier it might take legal action to include calling in the companys bond if prompt action was not taken to correct the leaking roofs at no cost to the school system.

Approval was given to the 1984-85 budget resolution totaling $3.914,273 in the local current expense fund; $6.274,329 in the state public school fund; $785,590 in the federal grants fund; $986.841 in the school food service fund; and $212,794 in the capital outlay fund.

Superintendent Delma Blinson explained that the budget resolution contains essentially what the board originally requested with the budget item figures reflecting totals after Pitt County Commissioners had deleted equalization funds and deletion of funds for items provided by state funds. _

outlay area, the city school must purchase a bus at an estimated cost of $25,000 to replace a bus on loan from the state for the past two years, the maximum time for a bus loan.

17-page Science Advisory

yet been taken for the construction of the initial phase of theij'fuUy paid lunches are: grades K-J'i jwell into the early weeks of school, project, that this will probably be done about the last of 75 cents; K-6,80 cents; 7-12,95 cents.U The school attorney, Phillip R.

August or first of September. For more information, call the office of Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Reduced price lunches, all grades, 40 cents; ^id breakfast for students

Dixon, has recommended that in view of the fact that the company is

The-$6,274,329"state' budget. Blinson told the board, is a tentative figure subject to change after the state provides its final figures to the school systems. Also, in the capital

Committee report was approved with the stipulation that the school administration would implement various portions of recommendations in the program as appropriate i.e., as funding and instructional personnel becomes available to put various parts of the science program into effect.

Board member Wilson Rhodes was elected as the boards legislative liaison person to succeed Sue Zadeits. The boards former chairman. Jack Wall, has been nominated for consideration by the N.C. School Board Association as a

d bv state associations board

C directors to represent Region 1, of iJn .^which Pitt Countv is a nart.

In^execut^^ session.

the boari approved the resignation of seven teachers and the election of teachers.

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Low in the mid 70s. High Wednesday in the low 90s.

Fire-Rescue Staff Exempted

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday

through Saturdty with scattered thimarstomit UiaiDly in the af- j

temooo and 6O1 and low 70s around 90.

udijiinly in ^i^

Lo# in the the 80s to

hukk Today,

iii

Page 2-Area items Page 4-Editorials Page 8-sute news

Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports Page 20-Crossword

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - Both fire and rescue perscmnel will be issued free town tags in 1965 and will be exempt from the $1.50 vdiicle tax levied by the town, the Ayden Board of Commissioners has decided.

In addition, emergency personnel that are members of bom squads will receive a $3 tax exemption. The board requested at its monthly meeting Monday that the Ayden Fire

and Rescue squads provide Town Clerk Ralph Ford with a list of

vehicles and owners that will receive

free plates and be exempt from the tax.

Ayden Fire Chief Calvin Hardee asked the board to remove the tax for fire-rescue personnel, including a double exemption for individuals who serve on both squads. The situation is complicated because some families have members that serve on both organizations, and some husbands serve on one while wives serve on the other," he said. We need some system where we can exempt each person or the vehicle of the person that is involved.

The board also approved the exchange of a 1971 town-owned tractor for a 1973 one-half-ton truck owned by the Ayden Housing Authority. Town Manager Don Russell reported that both pieces of equipment checked out" to the satisfaction of the town and the housing authority, and that the loan, sale or exchange of property between governmental units is authoriz^ by the North Carolina General Statutes.

In other business:

The board declared a 1977 passenger vehicle and a 1970 backhoe

surplus property and authorized the town to accept bids for the sale of the items. A mimimum price of $2,500 was placed on the backhoe. Its worth that much to us, said Russell. If we cannot get that much for it, well utilize it ourselves.

A $2,750 engineering contract with McDavid Associates Inc. for paving preparation work on Garris Street was approved. The street will be paved and drained under the Community Development Block Grant program.

A municipal records retention (Please turn to page 2)

2 Ttw Daily Reflector. Greenville.

WinteivHI^,Wll

Bu^ Breathalyzer

Vintwr Meeting

The Winterville'Board of AWermen deci^ MiKlay night to allow the police'dpartment to buy a Breathalyzer for $191.

In other business;

A public hearing was set for Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. to rezone 17 acres of Paul Braxtons farm.

Three bids for a maintenance shelter were received with the lowest being that of Wimco Builders, which will meet with the board Sept. 10. Other bidders were Ayden Builders and Custom Builders.

A 1980 Chevrolet police car was declared surplus and plans were made for its disposal.

A dog limitations law concerning the number of dogs that can be kept in a pen was tabled until further study has been made. There is no dog limit in the present law.

The board approved Johnnie Smiths request to put a double-wide trailer on his lot on Chapman Street.

Ayden...

(Continued from pagel)

schedule reducing the time that records such as leases and utility receipts have to be kept was adopted. The agreement, a standard one for municipalities, according to Russell, mandates that records such as utility bills must be kept only two years instead of the five-year period now required.

The board authorized Pitt County to perform plumbing inspections on homes included in the Community Development Block Grant program.

Mayor Ross Persinger reported that he had received numerous complaints about overgrown lots in the town and proposed that the town enter into a contract with a maintenance person to mow these lots and bill the owners monthly. According

Bomb

(Continued from page 1)

network that law enforcement officials said was particularly aimed at protecting high-risk nations like Turkey.

The Turkish delegation had traveled to the airport on two other buses to board an Air France jet and were already inside the terminal when the bomb was found. But there were several people. ' possibly Olympic security guards, aboard the baggage bus when Pearson found the bomb. Gates said, and it could have caused "severe damage" had it gone off.

Gates said Pearson. 40. and a nine-year police veteran, "spotted something that shouldn't have been there "

The bomb was ticking and as Pearson grabbed it. an alarm went off. "indicating the bomb was ready to blow." Gates said.

"He reached up and pulled out what he thought was the right wire" and then "raced about 60 yards" to carry the bomb away from the bus, Gates said. The bomb squad was then called, and the bomb was neutralized. Gates said at the airport.

He called Pearson "a real hero.

Police Officer John Weick. who saw the bomb, said it was dark and metallic-lookipg and was about 8 inches long and 5 inches in diameter.

Gates denied that security was lax after the Olympics ended Sunday and said; "I wouldnt even want to begin to speculate" how the bomb got on the bus. He acknowledged that attacks on the Turks had been a chief worry for police.

Gates said he thought the three buses carrying the Turks and their bags had been inspected before they were loaded at the Olympic Village at the University of California at Los Angeles for the lO-mile trip to the airport.

Chuck Novak, a United Airlines spokesman in Chicago, said there was a call to Los Angeles International Airport several hours after three DC-8 jets carrying U.S. medal winners on a victory tour "were long gone from the airport. He did not say that call was directed at the U.S.

team

Another call to United after the bomb incident may have had a specific target, he said.

"We had a second call, probably directed against an Egyptian 767 charter carrving athletes and of-

Watch

THURSDAYS

PAPER

FOR

GUARANTEED

WHOLESALE

MATTRESS

SALE

521 West lOfh St Beside The Railroad Depot

The alderman stipulated that the wheels must be removed and the trailer must be underpini^.

The board accepted a'petition fw curb, gutter and rock imirovements for Lane Street. A public hearing for this item was set for Sept.'10 at 7 p.m.

The water supply at Knoll Acres on Tar Road was approved.

A public officer and employee liability insurance plan was approved.

The Electricities Emergency Assistance program was tabled until further study.

Leland Tucker reported that the town of Winterville had applied for and received a Community of Excellence Award, which will be presented to the town on Aug. 21. A clean-up day will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. beginning at the Winterville Town Hall.

to the law, this cannot be done, Town Manager Russell told the board. "Currently, each time a complaint on a lot is received we have to notify the owner and he has to comply within 14 days. The law does not, however, allow us to mow the lot and charge him for it.

A meeting was set for 7:30 p.m. Aug. 27 with residents of the Edgewood. Short and Stokes streets area to discuss paving problems in the neighborhood.

A budget amendment totaling $1.000 was approved to place a grant from the North Carolina General Assembly to the Ayden Public Library in the library budget account. The library has no bank account, said Russell, "so the grant must be brought in as a revenue item. The librarys board of trustees will determine how the funds will be allocated, he said, and a file will be maintained as the money is spent.

ficials to Egypt. Novak said.

The attempted bombing also caused authorities at Dulles Airport near Washington. D.C., to remove 632 U.S. athletes and their guests from buses for precautionary inspections, airport spokesman David Hess said. U.S. medalisjs are on a national tour.

The bomb was by far the most serious breach of security at the Olympics. During the Games, police helicopters hovered over or near the competition sites and SWAT teams were visible on high buildings around some of sites.

One of the biggest worries was Armenians terrorists, who want Turkey to acknowledge slaughtering 15 million Armenians during World War I. Turkey has refused to admit the deaths occurred.

On Aug. 5. Turkish boxer Cemal Oner was the target of threats by a group calling itself the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia. Security was extremely heavy for his bout with Argentinas Pedro Ruben Dcima, which Dcima won.

Because more than a dozen threats were made, Turkish athletes werent allowed to leave the Olympic Village, said Togay Bayatli, press attache for the Turkish Olympic Committee

Armenian terrorists claimed responsibility for the 1982 killing of Turkish Consul General Kemal Arikan, gunned down on a West Los Angeles street. Two other Turkish diplomatic officials were killed in 1973 near Santa Barbara, about 100 miles to the northwest, and Armenian terrorists claimed credit.

Indicted

ROME (AP) - A magistrate has indicted 180 people in connection with five years of terrorist activities in Rome by the leftist Red Brigades guerrillas.

Magistrate Rosario Prwres action ended two years of investigation into scores of attacks by the Red Brigades from 1978 through 1982. No trial dates were set

Unit 218 of the Woodmoi of the World Insurance Society, will nieet at 7 p.m. Thursday at T Seafood Restaurant.

On Thursday choir practice will be held and on Sunday at 6 p.m. the senior choir will hold its second anniversary with Alice Harris of 'ar Landing New Covenant Tem|de Hdy Qni^ of Grifton as the speker.

Castevens Promoted

"Monty Casteve^, formerly of Greenville, has been promoted from assistant director of sports for Special Olympics, Inc. to deputy director of management and administration of the organization.

In his new position, Casteven? will provide technical assistance, communication and adminiistrative support for Special Olympics chapters throughout the U.S.

Castevens is a graduate of East Carolina University and is pa..t president of the North Carolina Parks and Recreation Societys theraputic division. He is a member of the North Carolina High School Coaches Association and the North Carolina Association of Educators. He spent several years as a special education teacher and sports coach before joining the Special Olympics organization in 1976.

Served As Pages

Three J.H. Rose High School students served as pages in the office of Governor Jim Hunt in Raleigh the week of Aug. 6.

Kimberly S. Averette, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Phillip Averette of 1027 Wright Road, and Rebekah Reid and Jacqueline Susan Reid, daughters of David E. Reid Jr., and Beverly Queen of 314 Rutledge Drive, served as pages.

Purse Thefts

Greenville police are investigating, the theft of purses from five cars parked at the Plitt Theater parking lot Monday.

Officer C.R. Anderson said the break-ins were reported between 8:10 p.m. and 11 p.m. According to Anderson, pocketbooks were taken from cars owned by Paul Gibbson Jones of Winterville, Lovell Melvin of Evans Trailer Park, Chris Chappell of 114 Antler Road, James E. Joyner of Farmville, and Tim Brinson of Simpson.

A total of $65 in cash was included in a list of items contained in the purses.

Man Charged

Oscar Hill, 41, of Winterville has been charged by Pitt County sheriffs deputies with feking indecent liberties with a minor.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that Hill was arrested last Friday. He said Hill is charged with taking indecent liberties with a 13-year-old Winterville girl in a series of events between 1978 and 1981.

Hill was placed under a $1,000 bond pending a hearing scheduled for Aug. 20.

Services Scheduled

Services will be held at Holy Mission United Holy Church at 7:30 p.m. today, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday with the following guest speakers:

Today, Eldress Mattie Smith from St. Rest Holy Church; Wednesday, Quincy Gardner of My Fathers House; Friday, Missionary Mary Joyce Dixon of New Covenant Temple; Saturday, the speaker will be announced.

MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will start at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The second degree will be conferred.

Front Formed

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Nineteen minor rightist political parties have formed an Islamic United Front and demanded that Bangladesh be declared an Islamic republic, a spokesman for the group

La Laeha Laagua

La Leche League of Greenville will meet at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

At 9:30 a.m. the group wU discuss "Baby Arrives: the Family and the Breastfed Babyand at the 7:30 p.m. the topic will be Nutrition and Weaning. Fw more information call Judy Beckert, 355-7166, or Bonnie Tapscott, 756^1

Break-Ins Reported

Three break-ins reported to Greenville police Monday are under investigation, say authorities.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said 61 cartons of cigarettes valued at $421 were reportedly stolen from the Etna Service Station at 912 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 4:40 a.m.

According to Officer J.M. Jones, a radio-cassette player and two speakers were taken from E7 Greentree Village in a break-in reported at 9:21 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a string grass trimmer, a hedge clipper and a gasoline edge trimmer were stolen from a fenced-in area at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 10:29a.m.

%/l Summer Merchandise Reduced

50^/t

Quaiii^

Qtm-

Downtown and Washington Sguaro Mall Washington, N.C.

Now That Youre Thirty, Dont Start To Complain. When People Laugh At You, Just Hit Them With Your Cane!

Happy Birthday Vicky

We Love You,

Mama and Ann _

offlciBls, pertki|ianlB must be referred by a pfa^idan. For more infonnatiOD for an appoiidment call 916-lMl, tension 3W.^

Services Set

Missionary Dianne Goitam and the Hour of Pr^ will be guests at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Churchat7:30l).m. Thursday.

In addition, me church has scheduled the following services: at 7:30 ).m. Friday a board meeting will be leld; 11 a.m. Sunday Eldress Hattie Cohb will (each with music by the seniOT choir; 2 p.m. Sunday the Community Crusade Gospel Singers of Bethel will lead the service; 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evangelist Patricia Phillips will prrach with music by the Last Generation.

thoM figures were 50 re<heekr hr failure to meet fire prevention^ cod. ^

Poeoimd also Client 1,238 how m

traimng rcises and skills development, Allen sakL ^

Owreh Annhfanary .

Clierry Lane Free Will Baptist Church win celebrate its anniversary at 7:30 p.m. services Wednesday throughFnday. ^

On Wednesday the Rev. James Harris wUl preach and on Thursday the Rev. Robert Phillips and St. James Free WUl Baptist Church of Fountain wiU be in charge. On Friday the Rev. Nathan Darden and Live Oak Free WUl Baptist Church willbeguests.

July Fire Calls

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department responded to 189 calls in July according to Chief Jenness S. Allen.

The calls included 172 rescue calls, 133 within the city and 39 in the county, and 17 fire caUs. A total of 94 city residents were transported, and 60 county residents and 19 nonresidents were transported. Total mileage traveled on rescue calls was 1,480 miles 958 within the city and 522 in the county.

Fire-rescue personnel also made 167 inspections in July including 136 commercial building, 10 m^ical facilities, 19 night clubs, a day care center and a warehouse. Included in

BlIIEIIEIIRES

Carl Crawford Farm Open Daily through Aug. 15

Leaving Greenville on 264 West,

1st left past

Piney Grove Church sign on right. HB

Blueberries ^

At Their Peak!

756-4815

756-3682

Under Investigation

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at the Brodys mens store at Pitt Plaza which was reported at 11:25 p.m. Monday.

Officer K.P. Fuller said police, checking after a burglar alarm went off, saw a man coming through the front window of the store. Later, officers said they saw the man and a youth fleeing on bicycles, but were unable to catch them.

Fuller said officers recovered $967 of clothes and other items from two trash bags left at the scene by robbers.

Sgt. C.B. Landreth said police later recovered another $200 of clothing taken from the building behind GreenviUe Middle School on Arlington Boulevard. A y(Hith riding a bicycle threw the clothes down, officers said, and was chased but eluded arrest.

Annual Picnic

The Pitt County Pre-4-H annual picnic will be held Wednesday at River Park North in Greenville on Mumford Road.

Activities will include games, tours of the Greenville Utilities Water Plant and programs on insects and nature crafts. For more information contact the 4-H Office at 758-1197 or 752-2934, extension 369.

Diabetic Clinic

Beaufort County Hospital in Washington is offering a diabetic management clinic the first and third Wednesdays of each month from 2-4 p.m in the hospitals education building.

A nurse educator and dietitian will teach the classes and topics will include daily living with diabetes, diet, medication, skin care, travel, vacation, eating out, and insulin injections. According to hospital

Di'ar I rii'nil.

V.-'- ^

iJ: cliaiiiitMl oiir naini

"Iramr-Il-^ i>iir-<ll .''Ihiiiik'

CL'ARK

^^ALLERY^^

VKI - KKAMKS- PKIM'S

()iir iii'w a<l(lrt" i- ^>l() Vrliii;.'!!!! IlKd.

1(111,,I.III.til |(

Uiin Will. Til '> I' l"-

FANiTASTIC SAVINGS

Prescription Eyeglasses

*15

When you present this ad (ONE DISCOUNT PER PURCHASE)

20% DISCOUNT FOR

SENIOR CITIZENS

REC SPEC

25% .45T

OFF

lowest PRICES IN TOWN

ATHLETIC GOGGLES WITHMOSTS.V.Rxs Excellent For Baseball, Racketball & Tennis

USCH & LOMB

SUNGLASSS

Offer Good Thru August 31. 1964

Shop With Your Eyt QIas* Protctlplion And Sa!

Call Us For An Eye Esinlnatlon Wilh The Doctet 01 Your Choice OREENVILIE STORE ONLY j, g pk,|aw

totuin. Commone

AcroteFfom

o o 7S2-144# ooeloreRert

icians

Open 9 A M -S(30 R M. Mon..Frl. Beecher Klrkley Olepenting Optician

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

TWIST BEADS

The latest fashion twist! Colorful strands of fossil beads, glass, gold and pearl. Just twist trie colors that compliment your outfit, add a clasp and you have the perfect fashion accessory I , v *

Clasps From Ma99

MijliBt

TfL-i

Riiny Jane Myers^

Weds R.L. Cannon III

Bridge

'Winners

-8

;;t

Giliny Hall and were first place

Renny Jane Myers and Richard Ldiby Cannon 111 were unit^ in marriage Aug. 4 at 5 p.m. in the Arlington Forest Unitea Methodist Church in Arlington, Va.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Sisan L. Pate and the Rev. Wade Munford. A program of wedding music was printed by orunist Patty Lewis, litarist Kenneth Gale and soloist I Lumberg. * -

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renice P. Myers of Arlington, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cannon Jr. of VancebiNro.

Presented in marriage bv her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was desigr^ with a Victorian inspired necMine encircled with silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer ycrfce of imported English net embroidered in a floral motif. Appliques of Venise lace beaded with pearls outlined the yoke and extended over the bodice front. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned in English net embellished with appiques of silk Venise lace centered with pearls. The sheer organza skirt featured a scalloped hem which ^tended into a chapel train. She wore a bridal hat with a turned up side trimmed with silk flowers and beaded Brussels lace.A tier veil of illusion accented the hat. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white iDsesandstephanotis.

^Deborah Kay Finch, sister of the bhde, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Kathleen M. Herbert of'Ralei^, Barbara K. Daniels of Wihston-^lem and Joyce Singleton of Arlington, Va.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included K. JieHrey Cannon of Washington and Koith Cannon of Vanceboro, fardthers of the bridegroom, and T^er E. Myers of Arlington, Va., brother of the bride.

IThe wedding was directed by Kay Siiigleton of Arlington, Va.

:A reception was held at Sunset Haven, home of the brides parents, wliere a buffet was served in the garden. Violinist provided background music.

: A jehearsal dinner was given by thd parents of the bridegroom at the

MRS. CANNON

home of the brides parents and a bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Haines Osborne of &irasota, Fla., aunt of the bride, at the Arlington Sheraton. Several bridal showers were given for the couple.

The bride graduated from James Madison University and received her masters of science from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. She is a faculty member in the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received his J.D. from Campbell University School of Law. He is an associated with the law firm of Stephen F. Horne II.

After a wedding trip to Win-tergreen, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1983 by universal Press Syndicate

Visiting Couple Sees Church Thief At Work

IDEAR ABBY; This is serious. We ajre senior citizens who visited a Catholic church in a nearby town. A rHce young man and an older man took up the collection. We sat in the last row by the stairs. The young man finished collecting downstairs and started to go up into the choir to collect. As he was going up the winding stairs, he put his hand in the collection basket and took a hiindful of money, which he transferred to his own pocket!

My husband saw him take the money, poked me to look, and we both saw him pocket the money. We could not believe what our eyes had seein.

I We wonder how much he took, and how long this has been going on. What should we do?

; ; EYEWITNESSES

. DEAR WITNESSES: Tell the priest what you saw. And be prepared to confront the alleged thief should it be necessary.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I, I who have been married a little less I than two years, recently had a frank discussion about our sex lives. He I told me he loves me, is always I aroused around me and wants sex at I least three times a week. I told him I

love him, too, but I am not constantly I aroused in his presence and once a

week is enough for me. I lied. (The truth is twice a month would be

enough for me.) He has told me that he doesnt want me to fake how

much I am enjoying it. He would be horrified if he knew how much faking I have done.

This is the first major conflict to I come up in our marriage, and I don't tknow what to do. I think a good compromise would be once a week. ;;but sometimes I cringe when he

touches me because Im usually not interested.

Help! Thanks for being an im-partial party.

MISMATCHED IN NEW MEXICO

I DEAR MISMATCHED; Its apparent that sex is far more < important to your husband than it is to you. That is not to say that you are wrongor he is. You put it well when you sign ! yourself mismatched.

In order for a marriage to endurOf it must be based on 1 honesty (no faking). A marriage

Barbara Close winners in the me played at percentage

Wednesda)

Planters

was .601.

' Tied for secimd were Mrs. David Fraade and Mrs. Paul Eck with Effie Williams and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, fourth; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Sibyl Basart tied f(Mr fifth with Mrs. J.N. LeConte and George Martin.

Mrs. Robert Blenk and Lillian Galloway were first place winners in the North-South game played Wednesday afternoon. Others winning were Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, second; Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Gkorge Martin, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Joyce Lamm, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners North and South included: Sarah Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .607 percent; Bertha Jones and Sibyl Basart, second; Elizabeth Roque and Barbara Wright, third.

East-West: Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .580 percent; tied for second were Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome with Marjorie Crisp and Lou Craig.

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Set an inviting table all year round with summer-fresh watermelon place mats crocheted in washable acrylic craft yams. Looking good enough to eat, a set of four makes a super gift or tozaar item.

To obtain beginner-easy directions for crocheting the Watermelon Place Mats, send your request for Leaflet No. CL-0812 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. C-0812 by sending a check or money order for $14.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, yam and full instmctions.

WATERMELON PLACE MATS...are crocheted with acrylic craft yarns and are washable.

So often I hear people say, Oh, I can crochet -1 just cant understand and follow written instructions. I believe this is because the instmctions look much more complicated than they usually are.

Whenever possible, I try to convince someone using ordinary crochet directions to write out those instmctions herself, spelling out all abbreviated terms and then following them step-by-step rather than trying to understand the whole pat-

Cooking Is Fun

counselor could direct you to a competent sex therapist. Ideally, you and your husband should see a counselor together. But if he refuses, go alone.

DEAR ABBY: Six months ago I gave birth to twin boys. My husband and I are proud of our twins, but why must strangers be so obnoxious when they see twin babies?

If I hear another person say, Oh, double trouble or, Ill bet you have your hands full, I will scream. They are not troublethey are a joy. And yes, I do have my hands full, but so does every parent with even one small child.

In addition to those comments, I find myself answering the same dumb questions over and over: No, they are not identical. Yes, twins do run in my family. Yes, I work. Yes, I knew 1 was having twins. No, I did not give them rhyming names.

I get some compliments, but for every compliment, I hear the double trouble put-down. I am so afraid my twins will grow up believing it, and theyll have a poor self-image.

Is there an appropriate answer for these idiots who s.sume that all twins are double trouble?

MOTHER OFLTWINS

ir*

DEAR MOTHER: Try this: I consider myself twice blessed.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PINEAPPLE ICE cup sugar 1 cup water

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

1 teaspoon grated orange rind

1 cup orange juice Two 6-ounce cans unsweetened pineapple juiced'2 cups)

'4 cup lemon juice In a 1'2 to 2-quart suacepan bring to a boil the sugar, water, lemon rind and orange rind, stirring until sugar dissolves. Off heat, stir in orange juice, pineapple juice and lemon juice. Freeze in a shallow

DEAR ABBY: Please tell your readers (and especially that Bible-thumping miser who Loves to 'Pravel) that a tip is not a nice little extra. It is survival. Also. IT) percent of the dinner check is the standard tip. A 20 percent tip for excellent service is appreciated more than you can imagine. Also, the tip is not the waiters to keep. He has to share it with the busboy, bartender and captain.

Tell Loves to Travel to keep traveling, but please dont stop in Denver.

LOVES TO EAT

CONFIDENTIAL TO CAUTIOUS IN VANCOUVER, B.C.; When you say, I trust everybody, but I always cut the cards, what youre really saying is, I trust nobody.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for .$2.50 (this includes postage) to: .Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box :I8923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design

All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologist MEMBES AMM8M4 OEM SOOETir

Home Loans You Can Live With

inRSr FEDERAL ISAMINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GaEENVHLE. 324 S Em Si(t5e2l4S SI4 E CiMtwilii 6MlirS64S2S AVMN:I07W 3ld Sli7AV3043FAMIVIUE: I2IN MM Si (7534139 OMnON:lllOMei SI 244121

9-inch square pan until hard. Dip bottom of pan in hot water; unmold; with a heavy sharp knife cut into about 2-inch cubes. In a food processor with the metal blade, process about >4 of the cubes at a time until lighter in color and texture is snowlike. Pack into sherbet glasses as processed and serve at once; or pack into freezer containers and store in freezer. Makes about 1 quart.

Sorority Names Scholarship Winner

Denise Elaine Robinson, of Greenville Christian Academy, was the recipient of a $200 scholarship awarded by the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority.

She is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robinson of Route 5, Greenville. She plans to enter East Carolina University and is interested in the field of medicine.

tern at once. Following this suggestion, most crocheters find that they can successfully follow any set of instructions.

By the way, whenever I describe one of may instruction leaflets as beginner-easy, you may be assured that all terms are written out fully, with no abbreviations.

Learning to follow instructions opens the door to the wonderful world of pattern stitchery for crocheters who have previously settled for simple single and double crochet and one or two basic pattern stitches. And, after a time or two of rewriting directions, most crocheters can then follow the abbreviated instructions quite readily.

Decreasing and increasing in crochet patterns is frequently puzzling. To decrease, you may be told something like this; dc in each of next 2 sts, holding back last Ips of each St, yo and thru all loops. Its no wonder than many crocheters dont know what to do!

Unabbreviated, this means: Work a double crochet in each of the next 2 stitches, holding back the last loops of each stitch. Next, yarnover anil pull the hook through all of the loops on the hook. Even this may be confusing, so I will explain further.

To do this is, work a double crochet to the point where you have 2 loops on the hook. Now, leaving these 2 loops on the hook, work a double crochet in the next stitch to the point where you

have a total of 3 loops on the hook. Your final step will be to wrap the yarn around the hook (yarnover) and draw this yarn through all the loops on the hook at once. You will now have 1 stitch where you previously had 2.

This same decrease can be worked with single, half-double or triple crochet stitches. Just remember to always work to the point just before you are to "yarnover and pull through the loops for the last time in any stitch and then start the next stitch without taking this last step of the previous stitch.

To decrease at the beginning of a row, you will sometimes be told to slip-stitch across a certain number of stitches. At the end of the row, you might be told simply to leave some stitches unworked and turn the work before reaching the end of the row.

Increases are frequently made by simply making two or more stitches in the space where only one stitch is usually worked.

If you are not given specific instructions for increasing or decreasing, you should be safe in using the methods described above.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NO PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Thomas Mobile Home Sales, Inc.

(Across From Pitt County Airport)

2 BedroomS/14' Wide$9,995

3 Bedrooms, 14' Wide$13,495

All Homes Close To Cost Phone 752-6068

Dont wait fi to get your fi

problem eyes checked.

fou get yiHir teeth checked regularly. And without tail, remember to get your kids htxvster shots. Yet, most people dont stop to take care ot their familys eyesight until theres a prohjem.

The truth is, your eyes can change in a matter of months. Thats why a regular eye exam is st> important. It helps keep your eyesight sharp. And it can correct a little problem befure it becomes a big one.

Ai^iust Is Family Eye Care Month At Pearle.

At Pearle we care enough about your eyes to set aside every August as Family Eye Care Month. Its our way to remind you and yixir family of the importance tif regular eye exams. And to help you remember your checkups, well give you The Family Health Record Kxiklet.

So youll always be on top of yixir dental appointments, physicalsand from noiv on, your yearly eye exam.

After all, there are so many beautiful things to kx)k at every day. ^QfT* A PI Make sure ytuire seeing them the way theyre meant to he seen. f 1

Nobody cares fior eyes more than Pearle.

Carolina East Mall 756-8834

C 1984 IVarIr Health SetvK, Int.

4 The Daily Rettector. Greenville. N.C

Tutfw. Au<Wt 14.1964

Editorials,

Other Resources

A national issue for some time now has been the admission of women to the Jaycees.

The thinking is that the Jaycees is not simply a mens social club; rather it is a means for young adults to obtain leadership training and advance in their chosen careers.

Women have successfully argued in court that they were at an disadvantage in their work if they could not become Jaycee members.

The North Carolina Jaycees decided last weekend that their organization should be kept exclusively for men. They recommended rejection of a national bylaws change which would have allowed women to join Jaycee clubs.

We are inclined to think that the state Jaycees are not changing with the times. Nevertheless, the exclusion of women is not insurmountable for women in professions and business. There are a number of fine organizations which will provide the leadership training and access to civic work which can help women advance. Toastmasters provides for training in public speaking. Anyone can volunteer for work with the bloodmobile, United Way and many other public activities.

Whatever the Jaycees do about admitting them, career women who have the leadership ability and the desire to advance can find adequate outlets for their talents. Our own community is begging for go-getters.

Kilpatrick'-^

Work Of Art Needs An Artist

WASHINGTON - Let me give you the three paragraphs in full, just as they appeared in the Wasngton Post:

Chris Burden just let his latest artworks fall into place a massive sculpture made at I-beams dropped nearly 100 feet into a pool wet cement.

When the Los Angeles artists $20,000 Beam Dn^ was o^ Thursday at the ^wiston, N.Y., Artpark, about 50 brams of various sizes and shapes were left jotting skyward at random angles from his canvas: three feet of wet concrete on top of a five-foot base of topsoil and sand.

I basically wanted to make a large, monumental sculpture that was made not in a planned way, but

in an abstract expression, said the 3&-year-old art professor at UCLA. In other words, let chance into it

Very well. Let us assume for the moment that the gentleman has been quoted accurately: Let chance into it. He has just givei the show away. His finished mess cannot possibly be described as a work of art. What it is, is junk - damned expensive junk; and when the burghers of Lewiston find a better use for the piece of real estate thus violated, it will take jackhammers, dynamite and dump trucks to clean up the site.

A work of art requires, at the very least, an artist. Perhaps that was true here, but the art was the art of the crane operator who hoisted the I-beams and let em plop. A work of art

requires smne srse of design, of composition, ^ a thou^t-oik rela-tkmrii^ amimg the several elements. Bid no such discipline can be observed in the Lewiston amusement: The beams were tyot skyward at random angles. The larky thought was to letroance into it.

A work of art ought also to say something. It ou^t to communicate an idea, a comment, an emotion, frwn the mind tit the painter or soilptor to the mind of the viewer. This is not true, of course, of the purely decorative arts. The paintings of Stuart Davis and Juan Miro, and the Undrm patterns of Piet Mondrian, dont really say much of anything, but they are pretty to look at and they do reflect certain

Big Yawn

It has been a year of spectacles.

There was the New Orleans Worlds Fair, the Democrat Partys national convention, the Jackson Brothers' tour (who could ignore that?) and then the Olympics in Los Angeles.

It's been a big year for attention-getting, and theres less than half-a-year to go. What else is scheduled?

Well, later this month we have another national political convention (in Dallas), the national elections, and try as we may, the only other closing acts that come to mind (barring the World Series and some bowl games) will be the Christmas story and the Times Square mob on Dec. 31 at midnight.

The Dallas convention?

Right now it shapes up as a ^prolonged yawn. No contest. No floor fights in sight (yet). An exhortation for four-more-years; and thats it!

There have been whispers that a lot of Class AAA . demonstrators are clamoring to parade or wave signs in the convention halls parking lot. (Some amateurs tempted by television coverage may show up, but they lack pizzazz.)

An impressario might find good drama in the demonstrators. If a few of them get carried away with the spirit of the thing, it could help the convention Nielsens. There is still time for Republican convention-planners to get an act together.

It could happen; but our imagination is not that fertile.

Coming so soon after the XXIII Olympiad, the Republican National Convention has all the early factors of a showmans nightmare.

disciplines of color and composition But the only idea to be conveyed at Lewiston is that the curators of the Artpark are nuts.

A work (A art, if it truly would qualify as such, ought to be meant to endure. The Lewiston folly will endure, all rifi^t; it will radure until the jackhammers cimie. But that is not the kind of enduring we ordinarily have in mind. We want works of art that will keep speaking to us through the ages, works that will reflect not only the ideas of the artist but also his skill, his craftsmanship, his mastery of the medium he works in. :

For the past 40 or 50 years the art world especially the American art world has been infested with glib critics and greedy dealers who have created markets for such audacious fellows as the California professor. I recall one piece of what was called sculpture^ at the Corcoran Gallery a few years ago. It was a kind of pinball machine, electrically operated, that popped ping-pong balls at random from a hole in the middle. Tliere was another sculpture composed of two pieces of lumber and an electric lamp; the janitor was to arrange the lumber and the lamp so that a pn^ty shadow was cast upon the gallery wall.

1 will go to my grave denying that the drips and dribbles of the Jackson Pollock school ever will qualify as lasting art. The lady who put together little black boxes ahd painted them black was no sculptor in my book. We have had second-rate painters who painted panels a Solid blue, and framed them, and became sensations overnight. From time to time mischievous newsmen plant a canvas in an art show. The thing looks as if it could have been painted by a chimpanzee, and sure enough', it transpires that it was in fact painted by a chimpanzee.

The critics are a part of the whole discreditable hoax. Someone once said of a painting by Bra^ey Walker Tomlin that here decorative elegance is given depth by an aristocratic sobriety of spirit. What that was, was hogwash. What will the critics say of Lewistons Operation Plop?

Evans Wiff

Extraordinary Session For Mndale

MADISON, Ala. lAP) - In the sweltering heat of the high school gym. Walter F. Mndale took off his coat, loosened his tie and began to talk a bit about himself, briefly shedding his public image of stiff formality.

He talked of religious faith and an early dispute with his wife Joan, of pride in his family and his faith in Americans, of moral leadership and the struggle over abortion.

For Mndale, the reserved and controlled politician who rarely reveals his private thoughts, it was an extraordinary session.

Tm proud of Joan. Im proud of our family. Im proud of our faith, the Democratic presidential candidate said at the campaign stop Thursday. I dont say this to brag because I dont want to get elected

on this basis, but thats very important and central to my life and I want you to know it.

Throughout the South last week, a region crucial to his hopes. Mndale hammered away at President Reagan repeatedly on the deficit and other issues. But he also tried to iresent himself just as South Caro-ina Gov. Richard Riley described him in Columbia on Wednesday; a decent and a moderate person. He thinks moderately and he talks moderately.

Mndale, not known for displays of emotion, talked of the importance of feelings in politics as he made his second campaign trip across the South in as many weeks.

"We are not just people of up[r nerve centers. We are people with hearts and souls and emotions, he

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Columnists Say Clean Air Is A Myth

LOS ANGELES - Washingtonians ie their citvs monuments for anted; in New York, Broadway ts mostly shrugs

In L.A., arguably Americas smog ipital, low visibility on an herwise sunny day raises as many ebrows as divorce in Hollj'wood. lat is, not many.

Their paltry concern over this gions consistently unhealthy air is imething of which Southern ilifornians cant be proud. But the lerance here is almost typically merican. Too many of us appar-itly feel that air pollution is under itrol, if not resolved.

the

Such a myth can only undermine nations will to resolve the problem in full.

The dangerous illusion of cleaner air can be traced to the day President Nixon signed the 1970 Clean Air Act. That landmark law gave state and local governments broad authority to bring air quality in line with national standards. Once those rules were worked out by a new Environmental Protection Agency, emissions from cars, power plants and industrial facilities were to be curbed.

Despite setbacks in fulfilling these objectives, the myth received big

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHlCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHlCHARD DAVID J WHlCHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4 00 MAIL RATES

(P'ices nciuoe ta wnere appiicablei

Pitt And Ad)0ining Counties............$400 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4 35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5 50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press i enclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertiamo rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

boosts from the accumulation of new regulations and government agencies; catalytic convertors and other innovations; successes in such worst-case cities as Pittsburgh, and the emergence of new distractions like hazardous wastes. By 1980, an always anti-reform Corporate America was winning converts to its cost-benefit arguments, and Ronald Reagan could get away with claiming in Youngstown, Ohio, that air pollution has been substantially controlled.

But visitors to the 23rd Olympiad can only wonder at Reagans reckoning. Even during the last week, which has been marked by relatively light highway traffic, L.A.s smog problem has been evident to all but ABCs well-filtered cameras and announcer Jim McKays glib imagination.

Indeed, since July 1, the air in downtown L.A. has exceeded the federal governments unhealthy threshhold (.12 parts per million fcnr certain pollutants) on 14 days. The level has exceeded the smog episode mark (.2 ppm) on four occasions. In nearby San Bernardino, the local air quality says, there have been 24 sm( episodes this year alone.

Los Angelenos and their neighbors respond to bad smog as others might a bad thunderstorm; Stay indoors and off the roads, if you please.

Yet L.A.s undramatic response isnt unique. Denver, Phoenix and Houston are just a few of the nations other metropolitan areas that still suffer from chronic air dilution. Warns David Hawkins, a ormer EPA assistant administrator for air [H-ograms; It's safe to uy that any city with 500,000 or more people has an air poUution pro*

blem.

Blame can be laid at the feet of federal officials who have extended compliance deadlines, state and local governments that have weakly enforced their own laws and failed to encourage public transportation, and the private interests that have pressured both levels of bureaucracy. Air pollution is no longer a technical issue, says Hawkins. Its a political issue.

Everyday drivers are also at fault. The EPA estimates, for example, that one motorist in five ruins his cars anti-smog device by either tampering with it or using leaded gas. The unrelenting demand for leaded gas, in fact, has prompted an EPA pledge to remove all of it from the marketplace by'l896.

According to one oil industry analyst, a lead ban could bankrupt thousands of refineries and service stations and increase gas prices by 20 cents per gallon. The prediction is in keeping with the EPAs own estimate, released this week, that cohgressionally authorized air pollution programs could cost each American more than $100 yearly in increased taxes and consumer prices through 1990. (Water pollution programs wtxild add anot^ $100 plus.)

Such projected costs might bring the c(Hnplaint that the air isnt that bad. For those who quibble, however, evidence of the ph^ological effects ci carbon mmoxlde, ozone and nitrogen dioxide may be enli^tening. So may reports that acid rain is a national, not regional, problem. Even if the EPA chose not to telance its new estimates with the benefits of pollution controls, those benefits are as crisp and clear as Lot Angetos (cough!) is not.

said. "We want not just Gross National Product achieved. We want a sense of values and purposes that make us feel good and satisfied about ourselves and our country.

Facing the town meeting in this north Alabama section of the Bible Belt, Mndale talked of hard work and self-reliance in a way that might surprise those hearing the protege of the late Hubert Humphrey and defender of many liberal ideas.

1 want to tap in America, in our people, a realistic sense that there are no free meals, life is not that easy, youve got to work hard, youve got to earn, youve got to be self-reliant. Thats expected of you, Mndale said.

Standing in front of a huge American flag, Mndale sketched his vision of a proud America that he contrasted with the approach of Reagan, who leads him in the South in recent polls.

I want America to feel proud of itself for the right reasons...not because were bragging and pushing people around but because as America, were so good, no one can catch up with us, he said.

Mndale was asked direct and personal questions at the town meeting. And generally he replied in kind.

To one questioner who asked about his faith, Mndale started from his days as, in the words of Sen. Howell Heflins introduction, a P.K. a preachers kid.

"You have a right to know. You asked about me. My father was a (Methodist) minister. I was brought up in the Christian faith, Mndale said.

I had one problem: Joans father was a Presbyterian minister and the question was whether I would become a Presbyterian or Joan

would become a Methodist. That was the first big fight we had. And Im now a Presbyterian, he added to appreciative laughter from the crowd.

"But I am a Christian. My faith is central to my life. I believe that the belief in God, the values, the |)urposes, the meaning that comes I rom our faith and the grace has to be central to our life, he said.

But Mndale was quick to take a swipe at those who wear their religion as a public badge.

I was always taught when I grew up that personal beliefs and behaviors spoke for themselves, he said. And when someone came to me and said Look at me. Im a big-shot Christian and Im honest, grab your billfold right away.

Then Mndale faced a question from Cookie Kelley, an opponent of abortion rights.

This is one of the most sensitive issues in American political and personal life, Mndale replied. It is an issue Ive prayed over. Im deeply concerned.

While he said There is whole range of issues on which I think you and I would agree on, he reiterated support for a womans right to choose an abortion.

"I think this essentially has to be a judgment made by people in their own lives on the basis of their own faith, Mndale said.

As more than 500 people continued to listen in the sauna-like heat. Mndale was asked what emotional issue he would emphasize in this election. The former vice pr^ident answered by describing moral leadership and national pride.

If you dont believe that people essentially seek out the truUi and vote on the truth, youd go crazy in American politics, he said.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

These days there is a great deal of display of romantic affection in public places. Boys and girls walk down the main street with arms entwined about each other. Many married couple make public dhsplay of love for each other.

Is this wrong? No, it is not wrong, for nothing in the world is better than love, and the affection of ardent souls for each other is somet^ng we <ii be sure

has upon it the blessing of God, and should have the full approval of men.

But are these new customs becoming? The love of two people for each other is private, delicate, personal. Indelicacy pap easily edge over into viif-garity. Right things become unbecoming when done in the wrong place at the wrong time. Supression ik usually evil, but s|U-restraint and delicacy never

are- M''

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

jftt't^fidmg College To Rise Percent This Fa

RACING PIGS The Heinold racing pigs round the Hut when their days on the track are over, most wind up final comer of an 8S-foot circular track at the Illinois in the same manner as their less fortunate cousins. (AP State Fair in Springfield. The pigs, pampered darlings Laserphoto) during the prime of their careers, are trained for racing.

Oinking Porkers Run The Races

The pigs are just like all other Cubs fans, Holding said. They were ornery as the devil until about a week and a half ago when the Cubs moved back into first place.

Once they get used to the noise, they seem to thrive on it, Holding said.

Theyre really like people, he said. Theyre real hams, no pun intended.

SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) - They end up like most other pigs, but for a brief time they are pampered porkers - oinkers that get daily doctors visits, special food and water and 24*hour entertainment during training.

These are the racing pigs, a team of 26 that grunt and squeal around an 85-foot oval track toward a cream-filled chocolate cookie and sometimes a photo finish.

With names like Loin Ranger, Mean Weenie, Calvin Swine and Olympig, the Heinold Commodities inc. pigs travel to state fairs and farm shows throughout the Midwest during the summer.

Crowds ringed the track as the bell rang setting five porkers, saddle cloths and all, racing toward the cookie Monday, the last day of a five-day stint at the Illinois State Fair.

No money changed hands, but spectators could bet on the races by picking a free ticket bearing the number of their favorite pig. Those who chose the winner could claim T-shirts, patches, key chains or, naturally, piggy banks.

Mean Weenie won the opening race Monday with a time of 5.73 seconds. Spectators who threw their lot in with the Weenie won a pig-racing patch.

The pigs are trained in Galva by Roy Holding, who has been putting the porkers through their paces since 1977.

The pigs, about 12 weeks old and weighing less than 80 pounds, eventually are sold and usually wind up as bacon and pork chops.

But while theyre on the team, the pigs are treated more like people than a lot of people are, Holding said.

A veterinarian visits them daily, checking for stress, among other ttings. They drink special water, pig out on special feed that keeps them in racing form and travel in a luxury van with running water and fans over each pen.

They do much better than we do at some of the hotels we wind up at, he told the crowd waiting for the first race.

There are 22 races daily at the show. Each pig races two to five times a day. This year, a new event has been added, the steeplechase, with the pigs hopping hurdles to win the cookie.

All pigs have a sweet tooth, Holding said. But apparently theyre not picky they didnt seem to notice when Holding switched to generic cookies from a more expensive name brand.

The pigs are on a 25-day racing schedule. After Springfield, they

head for Iowa, Michigan and Ohio and eventually back to Illinois for a farm show at Champaign.

The porcine prima donnas have not time to ^ueal about boredom during training. They constantly listen to a radio to get them used to the noise of the crowd. Holding said. This year, they happen to be listening to many baseball games particularly the Chicago Cubs.

NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of a year at college juinps an average of 6 percent this fall, and Massachusetts Institute of Tedmology will be the nations most expensive school for^ the third straight year with a tab of $16,130.

The projected 6 p^x^nt average cost hike for resident students was wesoited in an annual suiwey released Monday by The College Board. The increase in average total student costs at 3,200 two-and four-year public and private institutions marked a considerable easing from three straight years of double-digit increases.

College officials believe that many schools were finally responding to the falloff in the overaU inflation rate, as well as to the increasing competition among colleges for capable 18-year-olds.

Ihe 6 percent average increase is just slightlv above the 4 to 5 percent overaU inflation rate anticipated for next year, said Kathleen Brouder, associate director of the Boards College Scholarship Service.

The College Board survey is published each year in The College Cost Book, and calculates total costs of more than 3,200 schools, including tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, personal expenses and transportation.

'ihe 1984-85 survey estimated that a year at a private, four-year college would cost an average of $9,022 for students living on campus, a 7 percent increase over a year ago. For commuting students, costs will total $7,782, or 6 percent higher than lastyear.

At public, four-year schools, total costs will go up by 5 percent to $4,881 for students living on campus, and a similar increase to $3,906 for commuters.

Average costs at private two-year colleges will rise 7 percent to $7,064 for resident students, and 6 percent

to $5,996 for students living at home. At public two-year schools, costs will rise 5 percent to $3,996, and 2 percent to $3,423 for commuters.

Besides M.I.T., the most expensive schools in terms of anticipated total costs in 1984-85 are Bennington College, $16,040; Harvard-Radcliffe, $15,750; Prin-

r? -

ceton, $15,625; Barnard, $15,558; Yale, $15,500; Brandis, $15,250; Tufts University, $15,236; Brown, $15,190, and Sarah Lawrence, $15,180.

The College Board is a jtfivate, nonprofit association of m(H than 2,500 secondary and higher education institutions.

Ford Issues Recall

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. says it will recall 361,900 1981-84 model cars with non-reclining front seats because of the potential for seat-belt damage during front-end crashes.

The recall involves 360,000 1981-83 Escort and Lynx four-door sedans and station wagons and 1,900 1984 Tempo and Topaz four-door sedans, Fcnrd said Monday in a statement.

Seat belt webbing in cars with non-reclining front seats could come in contact with plastic trim covers on the sides of the front seats during high-speed, front-end accidents, the statement said. That in turn could cause them to deform or break or allowing belt webbing to be cut by a metal edge of a seat bracket. Ford said.

The automaker said it planned to install foam spacers on the sides of front seats to prevent the problem.

Some 83,889 1981-model Escort and Lynx station wagons equipped with optional reclining front seats also will be recalled to replace a bolt in the seat frame on the drivers side, the company said.

The bolts could fracture when the seat back was subjected to high loads, possibly causing the seat back to fall to the rear seat and cause the driver to lose control of the car, the automaker said.

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On Premisos |

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. SIh St.

752-705S

Engraving (Alto Inaida Rings) Wtlchaa Elactronically Timad Battariat For All Watches Ovar 30 Years Ex parlance Mon.-Fri. 9-S, Sat. 9-12:30

$am*$ Lock & Key Shoppe

I The Complete Friendly Lockshop" I

S/s Having A Birthday^

This WeekI For One Week Only

Buy One Key, Get One FREE

(Regular Keys)

With This Ad.

1804 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N.C. 757-0075

WE GLADLY WELCOME

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the adverts ed price within 30 days Limit one manufacturers coupon per item

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15 , 1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

Double Kroger

This Wednesday, Aug. 15,1984

Twin Mothers

CHESTERFIELD, England (AP)

A pair of identical twin sisters who married identical twin brothers on the same day have given birth to a boy and a girl within an hour of MCh other, officials report.

> The 26-year-old mothers, Pauline and Pat Collister, both gave birth Saturday night at a hospital in this n<^ England town.

^ Legally, the babies are first ^ins, but medically they are lather and sister because their sgenes are identical, a hospi c?

flPbe women are believed to be Iritaina only identical twin sisters VArried to identical twin brothers, Pater and John, 27.

Pats 8 pound, 13 ounce bov airived first, and Paulines 7 pound, 6'ounce (Uttghter followed 53 ndnotiilatif* i

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS

COUPONS - EXAMPLE

SlO Purchase - s coupons S20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - 50 coupons

This Wednesday, Aug. 15, vve will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons u^tc SO' for double their value Offer good on national manufac turer s coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted 1 Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size Expired coupons will not be honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is men tioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to $1.00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any particular Item if you. for example, have two coupons for IS' off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two lars of 'Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the second coupon but It s face value remains at face value

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

MFC

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

40*

Coupon B

39*

78*

Coupon C

M.OO

Coupon D

1.00

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Mndale

NORTH OAKS, Minn. (AP) - Walter F. Mon^le, making his thirf campaign trip in as many weeks to the South today, is preaching a sensible defei^ policy and criticizing President Reagan for free spending on big-ticket weapons.

Despite his attempt to put the focus on military issues ts week. Mndale is being dogged by questions about the finances of his running mate,

Geraldine Ferraro. U4 * i

Mndale was beginning a twoKlay, four-state trip with a flight to Little Rock. Ark., for a citizens forum" to take questions from the public.

He was going on to Memphis, Tenn., to greet supporters later in the day.

Stops were planned Wednesday in Louisville, Ky., and Macon, Ga., be a return flight to Minnesota.

A CBS-New York Times poll released Monday shows Mondale-Ferraro trailing Reagan and Vice President George Bush by 54 percent to 38 percent, with the Democrats behind in all regions. The survey of 1,188 registered voters was tkaen Aug. 5-9 and has a margin of error pliB or minus 3 percent.

This is the third straight week Mon^le has been in the South, indicating the importance his campaign is placing on the region Reagan carried in 1980.

Reagan Joke

LOS ANGELES (AP) - While Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mndale criticized President Reagan for joking that the Soviet Union was about to be bombed. White House officials sought to learn the cause of the

slip-up that allowed the joke to be recorded by news networks.

CBS and NBC aired their recordings of the Presidents remarks on Monday evening's news programs, two days after Reagan told the joke while testing a microphone prior to his regular Saturday radio address from his ranch near Santa Barbara.

As recorded by CBS. the President said, My fellow Americans. I m pleased to tell you today that Ive signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes." . . u

A White House official, who spoke only on conditon that he not be identified, confirmed the president had made the statement, but said it was

merely a joke by a man who likes to tell jokes.

"Its unfortunate that it got out, he said. He added that the White House is investigating to see how the slip-up occured and to make sure it didn t happen again.

Inmate Ajfip^gizes, Escapes Anyway

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A Utah State Prison inmate who escap^ from a guarded hospital room lefl a note saw WAS sorry, butT just want to be free.*

A mail carrier found the note in a mailbox, along with a handgun taken from a prison guard and a wallet belonging to a hospital emplwee temporarily abducted by Ronnie Ue Gardner in his Aug. 6 escape from University of Utah Medical Center, authmitiessaid.

The note from the 23-year-old convicted robber read, Sorry. Heres the gun and the wallet taken from the guard at the hospitM. I dont want to hurt no one else. I just want to be free. .

The note was pinned to a pair m atUetic socks and the load^ gun and wallet were wrapped inside the socks, said a police report.

The mail carrier notified pohce after he found the iwte Saturday.

GardiMsrs note is typical of him, said prison investigator Craig Rasmussen. He always does these

OLD RIVALS Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mndale, left, and former campaign rival Gary Hart had smiles for the press Monday. ^e two former rivals met as they arrived at a Minneapolis hotel to attend a meeting on military preparedness. (AP Laserphoto)

Hatfield Admits Made A Mistake

Ferraro

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) - Geraldine Ferraro is stressing the need for improved crime control, but her West coast campaign swing has been preoccupied with constant questions about her familys finances.

And at every event, dozens of sign-waving anti-abortion demonstrators have picketed the Democratic vice presidential nominee.

Ms. Ferraro, who has promised a full family financial disclosure next Monday, has been met by frequent questioning about her finances and those of her husband, John Zaccaro, since arriving in California on Sunday on a

week-long West coast tour. j .

Meanwhile, the Washington Post reported that former Federal Election Commission attorney David Stein said Monday that he advised Ms. Ferraro in 1978 against accepting loans of more than $1,000 each from family

The statement contradicts sworn statements by Ferraros husband and her campaign treasurer that they relied on the lawyers advice in making $134,000 in family loans to Ferraros congressional campaign.

The FEC accepted the word of Zaccaro and campaign treasurer David Blanksteen that they had relied on Steins legal advice. The FEC fined them

$750 in settling a cas 3 on the excessive loans. . ^ j

John Sasso, campaign manager for Ferraro, denied Stem s charge and said "there were several people there when the advice was given. They were several members of the congresswomans campaign committee.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., concedes that he made a mistake by permitting his wife, Antoinette, to perform real estate work for a Greek businessman at the same time the senator was enthusiastically aiding a multibillion dollar African pipeline project promoted by the businessman.

"I have made an error in judgment, Hatfield said Monday in his first detailed explanation of the controversy. My insensitivity to the appearance of impropriety was a mistake.

Appearing jointly at a news conference, the Hatfields said they have donated $55,000 - the same amount she received in real estate fees from

Platform

DALLAS (AP) - Republican platform writers are arguing over the final shape of a plank stronger than President Reagan wanted but not as tough as conservatives sought that "categorically rejects tax increases to shrink huge federal budget deficits. ^ ^ j

A proposed draft of the GOP platform was released late Monday in advance of the start today of a line-by-line review and revision of the document by the 106-member Platform Committee. The panel is ex|cted to wrap up its work later this week and offer the platform for ratification Aug. 21 at the Republican National Convention. *

The document largely reflects positions Reagan has espoused over the last -(3H years and sidesteps many issues over which Republicans are divided. In contrast with the 1980 platform, the proposed document omits calls for military superiority over the Soviet Union, abolition of the deparments of Energy and Education and insistence that future judicial appointments "respect the sanctity of human life.

Inmate Brew

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Correction officials battling a popular inmate brew called "julep confiscated 100 gallons in July alone, but a spokesman admitted it may be impossible to keep the potent drink out of prisons entirely.

Julep is made in plastic tubs provided inmates for dirty laundry or soft drink cans using yeast, sugar, water and a variety of fermentable ^ods such as fruits, potatoes, tomatoes and cornbread snitched from cafeteria lines.

Also known as potato jack, raisin jack, or "buck, julep takes less than 72 hours to brew, according to a recently paroled inmate who spent more than a decade behind prison walls in Tennessee. He asked that his name not be disclosed.

That potato jack will knock your socks plumb off. Ive seen guys kill each other over brewing that stuff. Inmates take julep brewing very seriously, he said.

Basil A. Tsakos - to an Oregon charity.

The money went to the Portland Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, and officials there said they were startled when the Hatfields delivered a check and left after only a few minutes, shortly before the news conference.

Hoping to allay a controversy which has begun to threaten an otherwise easy re-election to a fourth Senate term, Hatfield, 62, said there was never any link between the money Tsakos paid Mrs. Hatfield and the proposed 2,200-mile pipeline from Saudi Arabia across Sudan, the Central African Republic and Cameroon.

"I did not regret one word, one action or one minute of my time spent on the pipeline project, which Hatfield said is needed because of the political volatility of the Middle East.

Hatfield arranged for Tsakos to meet separately with former Energy Secretary Donald Hodel, and Exxon Corp. President Howard Kauffman, and wrote a letter on Senate stationery which Tsakos later used in his efforts to persuade African governments that influential American officials were behind the idea.

Peasants Killed

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Police say Maoist guerrillas killed 51 peasants, including 15 children, in attacks on three villages in south central Peru.

A civil guard officer in Ayacucho, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said guerrillas of the Shining Path movement attacked the villages of Putajasa and Sachabamba, 90 miles south of Ayacucho. He said they killed 26 people after trying them on charges of collaborating with the government.

The officer of the 9th Civil Guard Command said guerrillas on the same day killed ^ peasants in the hamlet of San Pedro de Huaya, also after a trial in the village square. He said word of the killings had just reached Ayacucho.

hwrendoui Uiings and then several days liter waders why everyone 18 somadathim.* ^

Gardner escaped after being taken to the Unhrersily of Utah bosiatal for . stomach problems. ^

His handcuffs were removed at the

hospital. Then, when a guard -tered tla examination room aftar Gardner had been treated, the i^ mate struck him and grabbed his gun.

Gardner was first sent to prison for robbery in 1980. In 1981, he was convicted of attempted escape,, robbery and burglary. * :

Robber Nabs Self

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A would-be robber might have made off with his loot if ne hadnt first gotten the drop on himself, police said.

The man dnq^ his pistol, which went off and wounded him in the leg as he was fleeing after the robbery of two men just outside the French (;^rter, police said.

The suspect then sought help from a truck driver who had been stoj^ped by Traffic Officer David Demesme, police said.

Demesme still was talking to the driver when the man limped up and said he had been shot. Demesme took the injured man to the hospital where he was later linked to the robbery,'

A .357-caliber magnum revolver was found near the scene, and two watches and two wallets taken from the victims were recovered, police

said.

The suspect, identified only as Jerome Williams, was arrested Sunday.

Tri County Feed Mis bic

BETHEL, N.C. 27812 825-4491

PLAN YOUR FALL GARDEN WITH US AND WYATT-QUARLES

Bunch Beans Mustard Kale Turnips

Radw/haeli

COMPUTER

CENTERS

Radie

/haeK

NEW LOW PRICE! MODEL 100 IS 200 LESS THAN LAST YEAR!

8K Memory

Was $799.00 in Cat. RSC-11

AS LOW AS *35 PER iHHj MONTH

The MoM 100 rtpre-Mnis llw (to o Om art In performance, qeeMty end pric* bieeMwmifh.

FIva Built-In Programs Help You Take Notes, Schedule Meetings, Keep Up with To-Dos and More

Built-In Modem Allows Access

to Information Services By Phone

Operates Anywhere on Batteries or Optional AC Adapter

CMCK VOIM PNOM lOON FOR THE MRTlOMnNO

CMUm k a ttnfM me* of CWoorp

mmrnmwmm'mtw

m FKe Easily into Your Briefcase or OaypackWeighs Less Than 4 Pounds

Full-Slae Typewriter Keyboard and 8-Une by ^-Character Diepley

24K TR8-80 Model 100 Computer Now Only $790.00 (#26-3802, was $999.00 in Cat. RSC-II)

OPEN LETTER TO PITT COUNTY CITIZENS!

The Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital is attempting to assist citizens of this community establish contacts with physicians providing primary medical care.

A recent survey conducted to evaluate the needs of the community indicated there are people in the community who are having difficulty establishing physician relationships and obtaining services on weekends and evenings. The Pitt County Medical Society and the Board of Trustees at Pitt County Memorial Hospital want to assist the community with access to quality health care services.

Please complete the questions below if you would desire assistance making a contact with a doctor in the Pitt County area. Return it to the president, Pitt County Memorial Hos-pital so^hatjvecaa share i^ith med^l society representa ^tives^and make a contact on your behalf.*^ Q ^

I I

I NAME_

I ADDRESS.

I I I I

\ MAIL TO; PRESIDENT , Pm COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

irr I

PHONE NO..

POST OFFICE BOX 8028 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

fIDIK, COMPUTER (:EifTER 08 DEALER NEAREST VOU m (toir AT wowo SfW (xmmn ctww

ALL REPLIES WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL ANP V0U1WLL RECEIVE A FOLLOW-UP PHONE CALL TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION,

British Acknowledge Error

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, August 14,1964 J n

Ban American

BELFAST, Nnthern Irdand (AP) - The top British official for Northern Ireland said today his governments attempt to ban an American IRA sympaUzer from the province was a bad mistake that led to violence at a weekend rally in Belfast.

Sometimes ytmr judgment is correct and borne out by events; sometimes it goes wrong, Northern Ireland Secretary James Prior t<dd

reporters in London.

Priors commmits came a day after a crowd officially estimated at 5,000, but judged by rep(ters to be twice that figure, marched in isre-dominantly Catholic west Belfast to protest the killing of a .Belfast man and the wounding of 20 people by police trying to arrest IRA supporter Martin Galvin on Sunday.

I have to say in this case smne

mistakes have been made fmr which I take full responsilnlity, Prim said.

Earlier,the British government had said the attack was provoked by Gahrin, other members of the New York-based Irish Northern Aid Committee (Nmaid), and Sinn Fein - the legal political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army.

Discarding the advice of the British ambassador to Washington, Sir

Oliver Wri^t, Prior recommended that Galvin, Noraids publicity director, be banned from entering Norttwm Ireland. Home Secretary Leon Brittan signed the ban order July 28.

Prior said the ban was imposed because Galvin openly suprrted murder, violeifce, and collected money for arms to kill soldiers and policemen.

Galvin, a 34-year-old New York

lawyer, turned up Sunday at a rally organized by Sinn Fein. P(dice, in an abortive attempt to catch him, stormed throu^ a crowd of some 2,000 people. Sean Downs, 22, was killed in ^ melee.

There were suggestions that

Galvin may have slipp^ out of Northern Ireland. The Daily Telegraph, a British newspaper, reported today that Noraid leaders

expected Galvin to return to New York soon.

Michael Flannery, co-founder and director of Noraid, said in New York; We know he is still at large and we are hoping that he has made it down to the 26 counties the Irish Republic.

The IRA is fighting to drive the British from Northern Ireland and unite the province with the jnre-dominantly Catholic Irish Republic.

Israelis Tie Up Crossing

JEBLAI, Ubanon (AP) - Er-jaa! Emshi! the Israeli soldier shouted in Arabic to the Lebanese man - Go back! Get moving!

The soldier, clutching an M-16 rifle, waved from atop a high earthen mound guarding the road to. Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon. The desperate traveler tried to explain tlmt he had a pass to enter the zone, that he had been waiting for more than two days at this checkpoint in the central Lebanese mountains. But it was in vain.

Behind him, a line of automobiles and trucks stretched six miles down the narrow, hilly road, their riders hoping their hick would be better than their hapless countrymans.

For the people of Lebanon, traveling to the southern third of their nation has become even more difficult since the Lebanese government last month closed an Israeli liaison office outside Beirut that issued travel passes.

Some still get the documents from relatives in the south, who obtain them from Israeli authorities there. But people waiting at the Jeblai checkpoint said there was no consistency some without permits are allowed to cross, and others with passes are blocked. The road opens and closes on no schedule.

It is just based on their whiin, complained one traveler, gesturing towhrd the Israelis.

Lebanese officials maintain that the Israelis are disrupting com-nirce between Beirut and south Lebanon in retaliation for the closing of the liaison office, opened under te Israeli-Lebanese accord of May lte, which provided for withdrawal of Israeli forces that invaded Lebanon 11 months earlier.

The Israelis had hoped the liaison unit would be a step toward diplo-niatic relations with Lebanon. But the Lebanese government has now canceled the agreement and shut down the office, a move the Israeli Foreign Ministry says will cause irtuch suffering to the Lebanese people.

The Israelis say they are staying in southern Lebanon for now as a shield against Palestinian guerrilla attacks across the border into Israel.

BATTERED Angela Doherty, 16, poses in Belfast, Northern Ireland, Monday with an accordian which was battered by a plastic bullet when police open fire at a rally during the weekend. One man was killed and more than 20 people injured while police were pursuing American IRA sympathizer Martin Galvin. (AP Laserphoto)

The Israeli guards here are caught between the Lebanese who beseech to be let in, and the need to protect against infiltration of weapons into tlw south, where Israels occupation force comes under frequent attack.

It has nothing to do with us. We dont make the decision. It is the senior politicians who say what should he done, an Israeli in civilian clothes, carrying an M-16, told reporters. He would not identify himself, but Lebanese say the plainclothesmen here are Israeli

|wo Germanys Observe Berlin Wall Anniversary

.BERLIN (AP) - Communist East (Jpnnany defended the Berlin Wall OB its 23rd anniversary, saying it had provided protection against imperialist attack, but it also lijarked the date with a call for continued political dialogue with the West.

On the other side of the wall. West Gfermans commemorated the 72 pftople killed trying to scale the wall sbice it was built Aug. 13, 1961. yt^ut 80 people in West Berlin attended the annual ceremony Monday, watching as Sen. Heinrich

Lummer placed a wreath before the 10-foot-high concrete barrier.

The East German Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland published a commentary Monday signed by Alfred Scluroeder, identified as one of the fighting forces who helped build the wall designed to slow the exodus of refugees to the West.

The statement defended construction of the wall but also lauded the peace policy of East German leader Erich Honecker, who is expected to go to West Germany on

Play Ball

Human labor took a giant leap forward with the invention of the wheel, but human play awaited the equally crucial invention of the ball. Without it, these and many other Olympic athletes wouldnt have had much to do last week. Early Egyptian and Sumerian civilizations sculpted wood or stuffed strips of leather with hair or feathers to come up with something they could kick or roll. And by 5200 B.C., Egyptians had invented bowling using a stone ball and pins.

DO YOU KNOW What country developed the game ofbocm?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Nikita 8. Khruahchav ltd the Sovltl Union whan tha Barlln Wall was built.

i' KniiwledKi* l!nlimitfd. Inc. 19H4

World Population Conference

Arab-Backed Plan Banninci Settlements Wins Approva

intelligence agents.

On this day, more than 50 men, women and children waited under a tin shelter on the roadside, out of the blazing sun. Most said they had been turned back by the Israelis for three or four consecutive days.

Some come in cars and trucks. Others take taxis from Beirut, for the equivalent of $8 per person, only to have to take another cab back after being told the crossing is closed for the day.

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A controversial Arab-backed measure condemning establishment of settlements by force in occupied territories and viewed as a slap against Israel was approved by delegates to the U.N. International Conference on Population.

But U.S. delegate Alan Keyes said he would object to the recommendation again when it comes up for a final vote, probably today.

With work on a set of 85 recommendations nearly finished, the set

tlements item was the only one to be decided by a vote rather than consensus. It was approved 83-2 on Monday with 15 abstentions and only Israel and the United States voting against it.

Failure to reach consensus on the measure after a week of negotiations and a three-hour floor debate Monday made it the most divisive issue at the conference, which was extended an extra day so delegates from the 149 nations could complete work on the final documents.

Strike Anniversary

GDANSK, Poland (AP) - Stirred by a priests declaration that Solidaritys ideals will outlast its enemies, hundreds of supporters cheered Lech Walesa after a Mass marking todays anniversary of strikes that spawned the now-banned union.

Walesa, who helped establish the union four years ago, and about 2,500 other worshipers raised their hands in victory signs during the Mass Monday evening in St. Brygidas, the parish church for the Lenin Shipyards where Solidarity was formed in 1980 as the Soviet blocs first and only independent trade movement.

Working people should be able to unite in the trade unions of their choice, said the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko in his sermon as Walesa sat at the side of the altar.

Solidarity remains an ideal in the heart of the nation, Popieluszko said. Nobody can defeat this ideal because it is strongly rooted in the hearts of millions and many paid a high price for it.

Authorities imposed martial law in December 1981 to suppress, then

outlaw Solidarity and discourage bold sentiments of freedom inspired by the unions existence.

Popieluszko is one of the most outspoken priests in Polands Roman Catholic Church, a rallying point for Poles opposed to authoritarian state rule.

The recommendation cites an article of the Geneva Convention prohibiting occupying countries i rom moving their own people to occupied territories.

It also says the establishment of settlements in territories occupied by force is illegal and condemned by the international community.

James Buckley, head of the U.S. delegation, said it was totally irrelevant to population.

The item was overlooked by a U.S. delegate to a preparatory conference and sailed through without opposition, Buckley said. He did not identify the delegate.

In a last-ditch effort to reach a compromise, U N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar delayed his speech to the conference and called Arab delegates into conference.

The United States rejected the alternate version that came out of the meeting, but it went to the floor.

soft contact lenses ^119

Complete

Complete fee includes eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care, contact lenses, care kit, and an eyeglass prescription.

Contact lenses also available at additional cost are soft, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, extended wear, daily and extended wear soft lenses for astigmatism, tinted soft lenses, bifocal contact lenses, and other specialty contact lenses.

CaiSlina

Contact lens replacements and supplies also available.

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road M Greenville, N.C.

liyg i^CntCl Telephone 752-4380

Drs. Mitchell & Mitchell, Optometrists, PA Family Eye Care and Contact Lenses_

Sevm reasms uty this could be the last loan you U ever need.

Commercial Credits Home Equity Management Account proves that all lines of credit are not the same. Ours is better. Why?

You can get up to $10,000, $20,000 or more. The Home Equity Management Account is based on the equity in your home. So it can make a sub- stantial

his first official visit at the end of September.

Recently, Soviet press attacks on purported West German militarism and efforts to regain territory lost in World War II, had been interpreted by Western diplomats in Moscow as pressure on Honecker to cut back contacts with Bonn.

But the commentary in Neues Deutschland and editorials in other East Berlin newspapers on the wall anniversary carried- no direct attacks on Bonn.

Monday also was the 14th anniversary of a treaty normalizing postwar relations between West Germany and the Soviet Union. West German government spokesman Peter Boenisch, at a news conference, appealed to Moscow for a new and better quality of relations.

West Germanys minister of intra-German relations, Heinrich Windelen, issued a statement Monday in Bonn saying the Berlin Wall remains a heavy burden for intra-German relations. He said Germans will never get used to this inhuman structure.

But we know, too, that our protests alone cannot get rid of the wall, added Windelen, a member of Chancellor Helmut Kohls Christian Democratic Party..He said only political efforts can improve the border situation between the two Germanys.

He noted that progress as been made recently, particularly in East (ennaiws dismantling of automatic shrapnel-firing weapons along 62 miles of the 250-mile-long border.

Windeloi said the efforts by KiMs government have helped bring about more contacts between East and West Germans, especially in travel.

We are not giving up the hope that more freedom of movement in Gminany can start a trend, the end of which will be that one day the wall the symbol of the mvison of Germany and the limitation of

movemit-al8ofalls.heMW <

amount of cash available to you any time you need it.

Affordable Interest. Our interest rate is just 2% over the prime rate for lines of $20,000 or more.* On Ju y 1,1984 the prime rate was 13.00%, making an annual percentage rate of 15.00%.

No Application Fees.

Compared to other institutions, our Home Equity Management Account could save you hundreds of dollars. Thats because , there are no points, no applica

tion fees, and no annual fees.

Payment Protection. Interest rate increases will not change the amount of your monthly payment.

Its Easy. Once your account is open, getting a loan is as easy as writing a check.

10 Minute Application. Take ten minutes to apply for your Home Equity Management Account. Call us. Well take your application over the phone or we can send you an application. Or stop by Commercial Credit today.

One Day Credit Approval. In most cases, we offer approvals in 24 hours, subject to verification and appraisal.

The Home Equity Management Account...it could be the last loan youll ever need.

Commercial Credit. From first and second mortgages to personal loans and more, vyeve got as many financial solutions as there are financial needs.

Commercial

Credit

3201 South Memoriil Dr., S.W., Telephone 756-2195

COMMERCIAL CREDIT FINANCIAL NETWORK

A Control Dm<i ConyMny

For credit lines ol l5,000-$9,999, the rote is prime plus 3% for on onnuol percenter rote of 16 00 . on July 1 For lines of $10,000-$19,999, the rote is prim* plus 2ti%, lor on onnuol percentage rote ol 15.50% on July 1 All roles vory with me pnm* role. Minimum and mom-mum lines ol credit vory occording to office.

or GOP

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Republicans were scheduled to begin editing a draft^ platform P today, withNorth Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms promising to block party moderates led by Connecticut Sen. Lowell Weicker at every turn.

But Helms hinted Monday that one of the biggest clashes may focus on space-based defense systems.

President Reagan asked in a televised address March 23, 1983, if it wouldnt be better if the United States could intercept and destroy strategic ballistic missiles before they reach our own soil or that of our allies

But a group of moderates calling themselves the Republican Mainstream Committee argues that negotiations must begin now to prevent space-based systems or face an era of star wars.

Helms and other conservatives told the National Security Subcommittee of the Committee on Resolutions that space-based defense systems could be the GOP answer to the Democrats nuclear freeze proposals.

Piedmont Jet Loses Engine

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Piedmont Airlines jet carrying 55 people landed safely after one of its two engines failed shortly after takeoff from Asheville Regional Airport, officials said Monday.

Flight No. 709, nonstop to Atlanta, took off around 5:30 p.m. Sunday and had attained an altitude of about 400 feet when its pilot heard a loud pop and its starboard engine failed, according to airport officials.

Two stewardesses told the passengers to assume crash positions while the pilot turned the jet around and flew a half mile back to the airport.

Notified by radio, air traffic controllers gave the jet emergency clearance, according to Bill Conner, airport public safety chief. Two fire trucks were dispatched to the end of the runway and drove behind the plane as it came to a trouble-free stop

Everything seemed to go ali right on laniling. Conner said.

None of the firefighting equipment was needed, passengers were evacuated shortly after landing. They w ere taken back to the airport, where they boarded the next available flight to Atlanta, according to Don McGuire, vice president for Piedmont Airline public relations.

The aircraft, including the engine, passed a routine preflight test, McGuire said. Mechanics have dismantled the engine and are examining it to determine cause of failure, he said.

He also charged that Weicker could be un President Reagan with a for a party platform condemning space-based defense systems, p Weicker, however, defended the moderates goal as being more in line with beliefs of the AHierican public and charged Helms with worrying more about his own re-election in the face of a challenge by Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

The clash surfaced Monday at hearings before the seven subcommittees of the Committee on Resolutions. The panel is trying to compile a platform for the national convention next week.

Helms said he spoke with President Reagan by telephone to discuss getting strong language in the platform supporting space-based defense systems iike those which would intercept and destroy Soviet missiles. But Helms was scheduled to fly today to a $500-a-person fundraiser in Houston, leaving his aides and National Congressional Club officials to monitor subcommittee work for at least half the day.

The fundraiser was sponsored by the Helms for Senate Committee,

IN THE STATE

which also scheduled Wednesday in Abilene a $500-a-person luncheon hosted by John Chalmers.

Helms said he has not seen the draft platform, so he is unsure whether hell be forced to try to amend it. But he said is ready to fight for necessary changes, although he said he had assurances no action would be taken while he was absent.

I am pro-Reagan and anti-Weicker, Helms said. I will do anyting I can to prevent Weicker from possibly undermining one of

the finest presidents we ever had. But Weicker said opposition to the space-based defense systems would help Republicans running for office everywhere and said he was offering views shared by his constituents.

If Jesse feels it will help his campaign to criticize me, more power to him, Weicker said. I just have to make sure he continues to represent North Carolina, not the United States of America.

Weicker said he didnt believe Helms views in any way, shape or form represent the constituency of

America.

Helms responded by calling WeidMr a lib^ who would agree with Hunt on almost all matters in theSenate.

There n^ to be a realigmnent to get litmls in (e (party) and consorvatves in another, Helms said. '

Weicker said as long as Helms raised the question of true-blue Republicans it should be ncAed that his National Congressional Club gave $2,000 to the conservative Democrat who opposed Weicker last elM^OIL

Helms said he did not know whether the defense issue would help his campaign, but noted that Hunt opposes the space-based defense because of the doubts raised by some scientists about its chances for success.

It would virtually bring to an end the arms race, Helms said of the system. I thought everybody wanted to bring that to an end.

Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, a Helms ally who has campaigned on behalf of the senator, told the National Security Subcommittee that the systems would be 95 percent ef-

Hunt, Helms Campaigns Disagree On Arrangements For Next Debate

fective in eliminating Soviet niissiles ,

before they could reach America ; cttiseos.'

We can be 100 percent assured ; the Soviets will not fire the first missile if we have a defense system I like this, Helms said. Thats the * 100 percent that counts.

Othw (mponents charge that de- \ velopment of the systems would be too costly. Graham said those oppo- . nents are lot^ng at the cost to build a perfect system, something he said is unrealistic.

He said surveys show that four out ; of every five Americans suimort * ^velopment of the systems.

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, i chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he , believes the party should avoid endorsing specific research and development pri^ams.

I support the president having flexibility to develop systems that kill other weapon systems and dont kill people, he said.

Meanwhile, the subcommittee on agriculture talked more about the economy than farm programs. Hlms, as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, made (gening remarks to the subcommit- , tee.

It is my conviction that the best farm bill, the best farm plank perhaps does not need the word farm or agriculture in it, he said.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer Aides for Gov. Jim Hunt say Sen. Jesse Helms has withdrawn from a debate Aug. 27 because of scheduling problems, but Helms camp officials contend a debate was never scheduled for that date.

"They backed out, a Hunt aide said of the Helms campaign. They said the Senate was in session and

its not.

There never was an Aug. 27 debate, responded R.E. Carter Wrenn, executive director of the National Congression Club, who has been negotiating the debate schedule with the Hunt campaign.

The two U.S. Senate contenders squared off for the first time July 29 in a statewide televised debate. Regional debates are planned for

SCLC Convention Set In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Black, labor and religious activists must renew the alliance that won many of the civil rights victories of the last 20 years. Southern Christian Leadership Conference officials said in preparing for their 27th annual national convention.

"The theme of the, convention is turning to each other to turn the nation to jobs, peace and freedom, said SCLC spokesman Quentin Bradford. "The whole idea is to solidify the civil rights-labor-religious movement, because historically. most of our civil rights were won through that coalition.

Some 1,500 delegates from around the nation are expected at the convention taking place Wednesday through Saturday at various sites in

Charlotte.

The SCLCs president, the Rev. Joseph Lowery, has invited Democratic presidential and vice presidential nominees Walter Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro to speak, and officials expressed hope Monday that ttey would come. r

Sept. 9 in Wilmington and Sept. 23 in High Point. A fourth debate will be televised statewide Oct. 13.

At a Wake County Democratic unity rally Monday night. Hunt took the podium and criticized his Senate opponent.

I just do not believe that Sen. Jesse Helms represents what we are in this good state of North Carolina, Hunt told a crowd of 2,200. I dont believe in years to come that he will work for the kind of North Carolina or the kind of America that we want.

We need your help and we need it in a way as never before, he said. "This campaign, for Senate in particular, is going to be so close that it literally may be decided by how many Democrats you get to vote in your precinct.

"If we win this fall, we will win it

PARROn CANVAS CO.. INC.

Marine Canvas-Sail Repair Canvas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery

|wMEndCtrel 756-4011

from the bottom up, said state Sen. Bob Jordan, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor.

In Greensboro Monday, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said he hasnt decided whether to take an active part in the U.S. Senate contest between Hunt and Helms, but the Democrat said theres not much doubt about who hell support.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

SHOP-EZE

ViTest End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Baked Ham.. .^2^ Chili Beans.. .^1

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

We Have Moved To Our New

Location & Are Open For Business!!!

(Former Western Auto Store 629 Dickinson Ave.

Across From White's Dept. Store)

Thief Warned

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A man whose Cadillac was stolen from a shopping mall parking lot took out a newspaper advertisement saying the thief can keep the car - if he returns the pregnant rattlp'^nake under the

Kidd Brewer, a developer, says the 1976 Eldorado convertible is an

expensive collectors model. . u-. .

Tf whoever took my 1976 red Cadillac convertible with white top trom Crabtree mall parking lot Aug. 9 will return my pet pregnant rattlesnake Cleopatra from under the seat, they can keep the car," Brewer said in the ad

Sundav in The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Brewer said Monday he was gone from his car only about 15 minutes when he discovered it stolen. . . .

Wnile known for a sense of humor, the 76-year-old Brewer insists he is not joking about Cleopatra, or the impending nest of young rattlers.

Grand Jury Seeks AFL-CIO Indictment

TO OUR NEW FACILITY...

BROWN AND WOOD, INp

We're looking forward to your visitl Because now that our new facility IS complete, we can offer you even more of the courtesy, service and consideration you deserve as a Cadillac owner.. .or as a Cadillac owner-to-be. Come in and meet our experienced staff and take a demonstration drive in any sensational new Cadillac. Once you drive it.. .whichever model you choose... we think you'll agree: Best of all... it's a Cadillac.

Stop in soon.

329 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE

RALEIGH (AP) - Officials of the national AFL-CIO, which faces a possible indictment for a violation of campaign reporting laws, do not a believe they broke any law, says the H__head of the labor organizations HL J state chapter.

I think its a very technical type ^^^of violation, said Christopher Scott, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO. Its not that anyone wanted to violate the law. Its a technical matter.

A Wake County grand jury Monday returned a presentment requesting that an indictment be submitted against the national organization for failing to report its spending on behalf of candidates for office in North Carolina.

Scott acknowledged that the AFL-CIO didnt file the reports or register as a political action committee, but maintained its not required to do so.

Wake County District Attorney J. Randolph Riley, who investigated the case after its referral from the sUte Board of Elections in May, had submitted the presentment to the grand jury for consideration. Through a presentment a grand jury intructs a prosecutor to investigate further ana submit a possible in-dictmant which th?

accept or reject.

Riley said he would subpoena additional witnesses and prepare the model indictment for the grand jurys next meeting Aug. 27.

J.D. Butler Sr. of Burlington filed a complaint with the elections board May 4 saying the AFL-CIO in April had mailed a list of its preferred candidates for state and national offices to members across the state.

On June 25, the board turned the case over to Riley.

Under state law, any political action committee working for or against candidates in North Cartdina must register with the election board and report its expenditures or ckma-tions to the board.

The AFL-CIO didnt, and an exchange of correspondence with the board failed to clear up the matter,

Riley said.

The AFL-CIO contends that the (provisions of the statute are oM applicable to them, and the board is equally adamant that they do apply, he said. f

Violation of the campaign report- r ing law is a misdemeanor, puidsha-ble by a fine of up to $5,000 for an oraanizatioo or ll.OQO and-tn* one

Let's Get It TogrihPf BixkicUi)

-I , *

can use it in more places than any other North Carolina bantng card.

You can use the new Wachovia Banking Card to bank at more than 125 Teller ^ locations statewide., You can also get^j^p-and check your balances at hundreds oft^ other automated teller machines located at branches of participating financial institutions throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, through the Relaf network.* And only Wachovia

also lets you use the CIRRUS network, with over 4,500 locations at banks across the country.

The new Wachovia Banking Card comes with every Wachovia checking account at no extra charge. And it takes only a few fminutes fon^a Personal Banker to open your account for yoh. *

Now that the card more people carry can be used in more places, why carry any other card? A Personal Banker can tell you more - and why you should make Wachovia your bank.

.li

Included amonK North Carolina financial institutions participatinK in the Relay ndwrUre;

Wachovia Bank & Trust Northwestem Bank Southern National Hank Planters National Bank

First Union National Bank First Citiiens Bank & Trust United Carolina Bank Peoples Bank & Irust

Member F.Iii<;.

VPfhovia

Bank&Tnist

|0 The Dtly fWtector. Greenville. N

LeafaMgJity, iJjices Im^ve As Markets Enter Third Week

Bv The .\ssociated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to mostly 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 52.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Diinn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum. Avden. Laurinburg and Benson 52.25; Wilson 52.25; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 45.00, Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack SDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 47.40 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week's trading is steady to weak and the live supply is moderate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1.865,000. compared to 1.765.000 last ^ufday.

HENS: Market 2 cents higher. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Wees paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 19 cents. FOB plant too few.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lightly lower at mostlv 3.33-3.49 in East and mostly 3.6-3.65 in the Pietlmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at mostly 6.3-6.77 in the east and mostly 6.50-6.58 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.38-3.45; (new crop corn 2.81-3.08; soybeans 6.01-6.26; wheat,2.89-3.34).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today, responding to new evidence of a slowing economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.07 to 1.225.15 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened the Commerce Department reported a 0.9 percent drop in retail sales for July. Most analysts had been expecting an increase.

Brokers said the news was taken as fresh evidence that economic growth is tapering off to a slower pace that might be sustained for a longer period of time Slower growth presumably would ease upward pres- sure on interest rates.

Interest rates declined in the bond and short-term money markets this morning after the report was issued.

International Business Machines was actively traded, up 4 at 122-4 The company introduced a new-personal computer."

On .Monday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 1.99 gam at 1.220.08.

But declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE Big Board volume totaled 77.96 million shares, against 171.03 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .06 to 95.02. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .98 at 207.39.

NKW VORK I.AH' Mi'iday

.AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cvan AmFmily Ameritech Am Motors AmSland Amer T&T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

Hijgh'

StlK'ks Low Last

46>..

1'.

:i7

16.

.78--.

49'i

2L.

46 .

10'. :t7 16' 1 SB'I

4v 49', 21 .

70'

29'1 19

2H'.

72', ;10, 18 .71' 29

60-

24'

29'. 19 28'1 74', 20'. 18'. 52 29', 60'. 24'

The

Meeting

Place

Champ Chevron Chrysler CocaCda ColgPalip ComwEite

ContIGn) nZeU

Crow n L DelU.Airl DowChem duPont DukePow EastaAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot GTE Corp GenCorp GnOvnam Genlec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Hone.well Hos^Cp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

Kaisr.Alum

KanebSvc

KrocerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PepsiCo

Phelps I )od

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

ProctGamb

uuaker t)at

RCA

KalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Revnldind

Rix'kwel

73>4

19*4

36N.

50S

2P.

2S,

SC>,

32N.

31^

25'*4

4*.

5<P4

41*.

18*.

39*.

I5'4

42'4

37*4

61*4

58*4

58.

75*4

32*.

22*.

29*4

28*4

4t4

35*4

23,

34>4

64*4

46*4

26*.

123'4 6-'. 54'.

tiesd.vy

;i4

15*.

10*.

37N.

44'.

87*.

28',

37*.

28*4

S3',

28'.

49'.

27-4

47'4

25',

25H

75'4 50*. 41'4 18*4 39'4 21*. 45'i 42 37*. 61 58 58*. 53*4 75', 32'I 22>> 29', 28 41', 35', 23'4 34 63*. 46',

26'4

43*.

122'4

6'.

53*.

25',

34*4

15'.

10*.

37',

43*.

87*.

28*.

37*.

38*.

82*4

27*.

48*.

27',

47'.

a*.

14'4

21.

73.

194.

39>4

61,

21*4

56.

32*.

33.

48,

25*.

75'4 50*4

41 4 18.

39*.

45',

37*4

61*.

58', 53*. 75', 32*. 22*. 29', 28 41', 35', 23'4 34'4 63*. 46>, 26'4 43*. 122', 6', 53*4 25', 34*4 15*. 10*. 37*. 43*. 87*4 28*. 37S 38*4 82*4 28

48*.

27',

By The Associated Press Grade cooditioas were favorable on North Carolinas three fhiennired tobacco nuutets as sales started off their third wedi.

Grade averages and (luahty of (tfferings improved noticeably on the Eastern Belt. The Federal-State Market News Service reports heavy volume grades were up chiefly $2 to $7 per hunchred pounds frwn last TTiursday. A sharp dn^ occurred in

the pot^itage of primings, while more lu^, cutters and leaf ofierings were sold. , - a.

Grades of leaf made up about 5 percent of sales. Volume of sales was heavy at most points.

Sales last week grossed 25,727,897 pounds and averaged $167.54 per hundred up $10.81 flom opening we^. Season sales totaled 37,525,571 )ounds averaging $164.14 per lundred.

25',

68'4

30'4 38', 61'. 43'.

16*4

76'.

,18'.

30',

67*.

29*.

60*.

42',

16*.

55*

SlRegisCp ottl*

Scottlapcr SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shakier SkvlineCp Sohv Corp .Southern Co SwstBell

Sperrv Cp yfdl hi Ind

StdOiKih

Steven.'JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEasin

LmDvnam

InCamp

In C.irbide

I'nirosal

I S .Steel

ISWesI

I'nocal

Wachov Cp

WalMart

WestPlPcp

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WirinDix

Woolvkorlh

\^rlgle^

Xerox Cp

:l5i

29*.

4-4

39.

61*4

3I>'4

26',

36',

14*4

14*.

16'.

62*4

41.

56*4

46*.

61*. 3.5'. 29-. 4*. 38*4 61', 30*4 50*4 30', 26'. 36'. 13*. 14*. 14', 16 62', 41*. .56' . 46*.

67*. 30'4 38*. 61

43'.

16*4

76'.

,30'.

55*.

35',

29',

By The Associated Press Following are preliminary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cur^ tobacco markets for Tuesday, Aug. 13. Figures are preliminary and subject to revision.

Market DaUy Dady DaUy

Site Value Avg.

^ No Sale

Son.:::..::...........................................:....371,548 658,470 mf

Dynn ......................................................................................No Sale

Farmville 453,627 811,340 178.86

Goldsboro......................................... 854,787 1,513,663 177.08

Greenville...................................................(1)676,151 1,169,520 172.97

Kinston......................................... W16 1,612,545 177.51

Robersonville..................................................370,860 679,450 183.21

Rockv Mount ...................................403,976 714,257 176.81

Sfed :.:...........................................369,667 653,647 176.82

.......................228,938 384,756 168.06

Wallace:::::.:::.............................................341,839 585,266 nui

wSdeT.":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 173.55

Wdson".^^^.".....: 3,126,3^ 181.05

Windsor..........................................................315,554 528,383 167.45

Xotal.............................................................7,241,012 12,817.450 177.01

Average for day was up $5.64. Some bids are (I) incomplete, preliminary and subject to revision.

Estimated produetion of the 1984 crop of type 12 tobacco was raised to

270.808.000 pounds as of Aug. 1. Hd8 is 21.5 million poimds more than was forecast a month earlier. Total flueHwed production was set at

850.740.000 pounds up 00 million pouods from July 1.

Conditions were Arm on Middle Belt markets Monday. Several grade averages improved $2 to $5 from last Thursday with most others unchanged. Quality was simitar with lugs and cutters continumg to dominate sales. Vtdume was mioderato to heavy. Auctions will on Old Belt markets Tuesday.

Sales in the belt last week totald 5,718,422 pounds and averaged $161.12 per hundred - up $3.55 from the previous wedi. Season totals climbed to 7,453,534 pounds retum-

Briggi

RALEIGH - Mrs. Betty Ellington BrigB, 83, of 3013 Rothgeb Drive diedlfrmday.

Funeral services will be held at U tjOL Wectoesday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Rateigb.

Bvial wUl be in Oakwood Cemetery

inRaleigh.

Mrs. Briggs was a retired employee of the North Carolina State Board of Health and a loitfhme member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. She served as chairman d churchs Meals on Wheels committee and as a membm' of the board of directors of the Meals of Wheels agency.

Surviving is a toother, William Barnes Ellington of Greenville.

Memorials may be made to a favorite charity. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Margaret B. Slai^ter, 1900 McDonald Lane, Ral^

ing^60.29.

stabilization corpraotkm re-cievoi 25.0 percent d gross sales last week and bolds 26.4 percent of

SBflSCHl SdlcS

Both gra(ie averages and quality were better on the South Carolina-Border-North Carolina markets Monday. Increases of mai^ $1 to $4 occurred for most grades. There was a ten percent increase in good tobacco offered fw sale with a decrease in fair, 1(miv and nondescript. More leaf and cuttmrs appeared on the warehouse flo(^ with fewer lugs and priminK.

Gross sales last week totaled 18,743,273 pounds averaging $166.27 per hundred - up $12.47 from the previous week. Season sales were boosted to 30,619,709 pounds returning $161.38 per hundred.

Stabilization corporation receipts last week were 16.9 percent of gross sales and 15.1 percent for the season.

Tart

GARNER - Mrs. Maude Ennis Tart, 75, of 1512 McDonald Ave., died Saturday. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today at Palmer Memorial Free Will Baptist Chur^ Burial was in Montlawn Memorial Park, Raleigh.

Surviving are her husband, Jim Tart of the toraie; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Wattenberger of Zebulon; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Julia Mae Nienow and Mrs. Josephine Brewster, both of Garner, and Mrs. Loretta Terry of Raleigh; three steps(H)s, Odell and James L. Tart, both of Henderson, and Gilbert B. Tart of Wake Forest; two sisters, Mrs. Estelle Phillips and Mrs. Leona Jackson, both of Farmville; two brothers, Walter D. Ennis and Ralph S. Ennis, both of Farmville; and two gramlchildren.

73 35*4 324 19

18'4

72*4 35', 31 19 38'4

25'; 61, :i 50'4 43. 40'4 26 :>o 29'4 :W'. 58'4 39 4

14'

61'; 37*, 50'4 43'; 40'4

39',

61*,

30*4

26';

36',

14*,

62*4 41*, 56*, 46, 17'4 72, 35*4. 32'4 19

38'4

55'4 14'4 25'4 61*4 37, 50'4 43'-; 40'4 25*4 29, 29'4 37*, 58'4 39';

Decision On Longer School Term To Come Next Year

Boeing

)ro6pmg

'27

Line

Following or- soletted Mam sKk market

guolalions A'hland prC

(I prl

Burriiunh'

Cariilina Rimer 4 Light

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eekerii,

Exxon

Fielderext

Elimers Corporal ion Haltera,

Hilton

letlerMin

Deer*'

Lime ,

McDonald '

McGra

Collin' & Aikman Piedmonl Hizm Inn H&G

TRIA liK IniteilTel

Dominion Re'ource' VVaehoN la

ilVERTllECm NTER

Avialion

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

32'

21*. 14 ,

25*,

50-'4

23'.

41*4

.27',

20'4

14',

51';

28*4

20*,

.79';

:i6

34';

;13*,

11*,

55*,

.72*,

19,

.25',

50',

By The .Associated Press

State education leaders are reserving judgment until next summer on the second half of a program extending the school day and year, says a Department of Public In-stniction spokesman.

"We feel it hasnt been in operation long enough to evaluate it, said Tom I. Davis, public information director for the department. If the evaluations show that great strides have been made by the students, other school systems will take a look at it.

On Monday some 9,000 students in Polk and Halifax counties will open their textbooks for the second term of a pilot program to evaluate the effectiveness of increased classroom time.

Most mountain school systems also will return in mid-August in anticipation of snow days this

winter. All schools are expected to be in full swing after the Labor Day holiday Sept. 3.

The three-year experiment stretches the school day by 30 minutes and the entire term by 20 days, giving systems an extra 230 hours of programming. Polk and Halifax county residents took legal action to try to block the experiment, but lower courts have upheld the project.

Surprisingly, everything is ready. Theyre into their work, said Dr. Herman Brown, associate superintendent of instructional services in Halifax County. We were wondering what would happen.

Brown said he was not a part of the system when residents protested the pilot to lengthen the l8(Hlay term. He said the system would have to go through an entire year before an evaluation could be made.

We do know we prevented some borderline cases from failing their grades, Brown said. We were able to take the last 20 days and put a concentrated effort on those students.

Susan Dobbins, director to special programs in the Polk County school system, said all the reaction she has heard in schools there has been positive.

Everyone I asked said they were ready to go^back to school, she said. The opinions are varied, thugh.

Officials were not looking for immediate results from the first year of the experiment, but were pleased with what they found, Ms. Dobbins said.

I think we had a lot of growth last year, she said. We were able to provide a lot of learning opportunities for our students.

.15'; 25*4-26'4 ' ; BNO 22-22*4

Security Is Tight At Reagan Weddjng

Carter Planning UNC-CH Lecture

Jury Unaware Of Bomb Threat

the

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jurors in John De Lorean cocaine-

trafficking trial were not told about

_ bomb threat that caused the evacuation of the U.S. Courthouse as they deliberated for a fourth day, officials said.

The jurors were to return today to decide whether the former General Motors executive is guilty of conspiring to distribute cocaine worth $24 million.

If convicted, De Lorean could face a maximum sentence of 67 years in prison and $180,000 in fines.

The six men and six women on the jury were taken out to an early lunch Monday while some 1,500 people were being hustled out of the courthouse after the bomb threat.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Most details about this afternoons wedding of President Reagans youngest daughter, Patti Davis, were given the state-secret treatment, but a minister said a traditional service was planned.

It will be very worshipful, meditative, and it will be a traditional Christian wedding service, said the Rev. Donn Moomaw, pastor at the Bel-Air Presbyterian Church, where the Reagan family worshiped when Miss Davis, 31, was a child.

The wedding of Miss Davis and yoga instructor Paul Grilley, 25, was set for 5 p.m. PDT in the wooded gardens of the secluded Bel-Air Hotel. Security there has been so tight that photographers trying to take pictures of the hotel lawn have been asked to leave in recent days. Only regular hotel patrons are being allowed to stay there.

Hotel officials have declined to discuss plans for the ceremony and

and producer A C. Lyles, who was

p;________

the first visitor to see Miss Davis after she was born.

Miss Davis will wear a gown of white silk and silk charmeuses. Miss Tate added. But she declined to discuss the reception dinner or wedding decor.

Reporters were told no press coverage would be allowed.

Despite his interest in yoga, Grilley does not adhere to any Eastern religions, and both he and Miss Davis wanted the traditional ceremony, said Moomaw, who met with the couple several times to discuss the wedding plans.

The president and first lady arrived in Los Angeles Sunday for Mondays wedding rehearsal, but Reagan will have only one line in the 20- to 30-minute service, Moomaw said.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter is scheduled to speak at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall.

He will present the Weil Lecture on American Citizenship Oct. 23. The lecture will be presented at Memorial HaU.

Nobel Prize-winning scientist physician Salvador E. Luria also is scheduled to speak in the autumn at UNC-CH. Heyvill present the McNair Lecture on Science and Theology Oct.l.

Luria is director of the Center for Cancer Research and a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The 1964 speaker for the third lecture, the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Lecture, will be named at a later date.

SEATTLE (AP) - When the last Boeing 727 rolls out of production today, it will mark the first time the Boeing Commercial Airplane Co. has stopped building a commercial jetliner model.

The 727, introduced in 1962, is being discontinued because newer airplanes fly with a smaller crew, use less fuel and are quieter, said spokesman Tom Cole.

I dont want to say its obsolete, because they will still be flying^But in the future we wont be selling any of them, Cole said.

The 727 is Boeings second line of jets and is the first model to be discontinued. Cole said. A modified version of the 707, Boeings oldest line, still is being produced for the military. *

Cole said the last 727 model brings the total sold to 1,832 since the first craft was produced 22 years ago.

United Airlines bought the first 727, which rolled out of the Renton production plant in November 1962. United ordered 40 planes in late 1960, about the same time Boeing confirmed it actually would build the 727.

Eastern Airlines also ordered 40 )lanes atonit the same time and )ecame the first airline to put the (riane in service.

Cole said Boeing tried to convince United to bring its first 727, which is still in service, back to Renton for a brief ceremony, but the airline declined.

The last 727 is being sold to Fe(teral Express, which will use it to transport cargo, he said.

The 727 is the most popular commercial airplane in the world, said Cole, adding that the small craft opened up the middle of America to travel.

Older, long-rai^e 707s and DC-8s were too expensive to fly for short hops and needed long runways to land. But the 145-seat 727 was designed to handle shorter fields and shorter distances.

K... UldCUbb (Jldlld lUl uic ^.cicuiuiij aiiu

No bomb was discovered andreception dinner, referring all jurors eventually returned to the1_j queries to Nancy Reagans press

"6 30 p.m - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Family Support Group at Family Practice Center

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support groupatSt. Pauls Episcopaj Church

7: p m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7-30 p m Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room 124 8:00 p.m. - Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg , Farmville hwy 8 00pm - Pitt County A1 Anon family group meets at St. James United Method fst Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8 00 p m. - The Serenity Group of NA has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8 00 p The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St James United Methodist Church

^_______ . returned to thel

courthouse with everyone else. By the time they recessed for the day, they had deliberated a total of nearly 17 hours over four days.

U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugi, presiding over the trial, ordered evacuation of the 17-story building after he was informed of the phoned bomb threat from a man who demanded legalization of marijuana and cocaine.

A clerk in the judges office said jurors were not told about the tto^t but were merely taken to a waiting van and driven to an early lunch.

The streets outside the courthouse were jammed as police using

I will ask, Who gives this woman to be married to this man? The president wUl respond,Her mother andido. Q CD *

secretary, Sheila Tate.

Ms. Tate said 130 guests will attend, including members of Grilleys family from his home state Montana; the Reagan family

houseke)er, Anne Allman; former actress Colleen Moore, who is Miss

Davis godmother; Miss Davis childhood dentist Dr. Paul Shick;

Theyre getting more excited all [ the time, Moomaw added. They love ieir daughter very much. Moomaw said there will be no singing at the service, but a small combo would play procession music at the beginning and end of the ceremony aira mi^t play The Lords Prayer during the service.

WED.XESDAY 9:30 a.m - Duplicate bridge at Plant ersBank ^ ^ ^

to 00 am Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention

7:30 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet atJaycceHut

...... PC

bullhorns ordered people away.

'The threat was phoned to the U.S. District Court clerks office shortly after it opened Monday, said police Sgt . Sergio Diaz.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CALL THE MOVER YOU MNnif. AM TRUST

DIANNE MERRtTT

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758*4050

JAMajOMt

ABOUT OUR MtffiTGAG; FINANCING PLANS

FEATURES:

Competitive Interest Rates

Reasonable Closing Costs

Fast Service

THEN CONTACT:

F'.

**-

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd. 355*2025

For a confidntto qoaIMIi!|tt!

interview Another servioe to

WTZwrnHifkJmim

.iwiwiNpwip

uccess

LOS A^KiELES (AP) They said the Olympcs would be too ctrnunorcial, jam the fi^ays, create choking smog, become a terrorist target, be unimpressive without the Soviets and perhaps be too serious an undotaking for the city with a laid-back reputation.

< But as the signs the Olympics I6<lay stay were being tom down today, it was ai^rent that th^ had worked.

' Athletes were cheddng in for flights home and Americas medal-winnors, after Presidmt Rests congra^tkms, were launching a coast-UKoast victory tour that included a ticker tape parade Wednesday in New Y(t Qty.

Except for a scare Monday, wfam p(^ found and dismantled a inpe bcnb aboard a bus carrying the Turkish teams luggage, the Olympic fortni^t passed with little incident.

So whm Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee, declared the Games officially closed Sunday night, nmny of the nearly 100,000 people at Memorial Cidiseum shouted Oh No! No!

The American crowd, basking in a record 83 U.S. gold medals and addicted to the thrills o the first Sunmier Games in this country in half a century, didnt want it to end.

Its hard to put in words the feelings of the last two weeks, said Ellen Randall of Los Angeles. My husband and I keep saying, What will we do without the Games to watch?

While the q^ning and closing ceremonies came right out of Hollywood, the human drama in between, seen by 5.7 million people in the stands and 2 billion more on television, couldnt have been conceived on any movie backlot.

A few outtakes:

A tearful Mary Decker, blaming South African Zola Budd for ruining her dream of a gold medal, concluded: Maybe Im just not meant to win an Olympic gold medal.

And Ms. Budd, who was running for Great Britain, disclaimed resiMnsibility for their collision. But, she added, Ms. Decker had long been her idol and this hasnt changed anything.

-Carl Lewis, matching the four-gold 1936 poTormance of his boyhood idol Jesse Owens, dedicated ms la^ race to Owens widow, Ruth. Jesse Owens is stiO a l^end to me,'Lewis^d.

-^Trade Ruiz, after she and childhood chum Candy Costie won the gold in syndutmized swimming, thought as much about losing a friend as winning: I dont know whether Im happy or sad. I mean I do know. Im both. All the years weve spent together...

Mary Lou Retton, 16, bouncing on her size 3 feet as she won the gold in all-around gynmastics, and later saying she is ready to start thinking about boys now.

Kelly McCormick, daughter of two-time diving gold medalist Pat - McCormick, wanted a gold of her own but had to settle for a silver. Her mother is proud of me. She loves me and I love her, Miss McCormick said. But Im me and shes her.

Paul Gonzales, once a member of a Los Angeles street gang, boxed his way to an Olympic gold. And the director of a youth center in his nei^borhood said Gonzales proved that we can get ahead. Latinos are worth something.

Perhaps even more enduring than the memories, though, is the effect these Games will have on future Olympics, despite the Soviet-led boycott by 14 nations. They showed the world that excellent Games can be organized for very little money, Samaranch said.

Indeed, they were a Spartan affair, staged for just $500 million, 5 percent of the cost of the 1980 Games in Moscow, Olympic officials said. And they made a profit, too. Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, said a $15 million surplus was a very conservative estimate.

These were also the first Games in history funded entirely from private sources, the sale of broadcast rights and commercial sponsorships to firms like Coca-Cola, McDonalds and Fuji film. But the organizers forbade advertising in the Olympic areas; the Fuji blimp even had to cover its logo with a Welcome sign.

North Staters Fall Short In South Regional Play

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -Greenvilles North State Little League All-Stars, making their first appearance in the South Regional Playoffs in 14 years, ran into pre-tournament favorite Virginia in the first round Monday, and were sent home on the short end of an 8-5 score.

I think, after seeing the other games, Manager Ron Wing said, that we could have beaten every other team in the tournament. But we drew the favorite, had our chances and just couldnt pull it off.

Both teams scored three runs each in the first inning, but Virginia took the lead for good in the second with three more while holding Greenville to just two.

Im very disappointed, Wing said. We had them in trouble in the fourth and fifth, leaving runners on third base, and we left a runner on second in the sixth. We just couldnt get the hits when we needed them.

Greenville managed only two hits off the pitching of Virginias Myers, who went the distance, striking out 11 and walking eight. Tim Moore and Jamie Brewington accounted for the hits.

Virginia chased starter Walter Gatlin and Brewington came on in the fourth to finish. They combined to strike out 13 and walk just one, but gave up 12 hits.

Virginia took the lead in the first inning, scoring three times. But-

Jamie Brewington

terworth was hit by a pitch and Myers singled. Then, after two outs, Heiser cracked a three-run homer.

Greenville rallied, however, scoring three times on its own in the bottom of the first. Heath Clark walked and Tim Moore reached on an error. Derrick Hines walked to

load the bases, and Brewington doubled, driving in all three runners. He was later thrown out trying to score.

Virginias champions then pushed over the winning runs in the top of the second. Adams singled and Cady homered for a 5-3 lead. Butterworth singled and moved up on two wild pitches, scoring when Patterson singled.

The North Staters tried to rally, coming up with two in their half of the second. Kelvin Yarrell walked as did Park Williams and Derrick Clark, loading the bases. Heath Clarks grounder to the infield forced Yarrell at home, but the relay to third for a potential double play was overthrown and both Williams and Derrick Clark scored on the play, closing the gap to just two.

But Greenville was never able to bring any of its other rallies to fruit, failing to score despite opportunities in each of the next four innings.

Virginia meanwhile added single insurance runs in the third and fourth to set up the final margin. The Cavalier team faces Tennessee today in second round action.

Today, the Greenville team planned a visit to Busch Gardens in nearby Tampa, and will return home either Wednesday or Thursday, depending on flight arrangements.

Virginia.................331 lOO-H 12 2

North Carolina 320 000-5 2 3

Sandberg's Injury Could Be More Costly Than The Game

HOUSTON (AP) - The Chicago Cubs may have lost more than a baseball game depending on the seriousness on an injury to All-Star second baseman Ryne Sandberg.

As if the hip bruise suffered by Sandberg, the National Leagues third leading hitter, in a first-inning collision with Houston first baseman Enos Cabell werent bad enough, the Cubs went on to drop a 2-1 decision

Rose Girls Set Practice

The Rose High School girls tennis team will practice at 3 p.m. at the Elm Street courts Monday, August 20. '

For further information, contact Coach Todd Evans at 355-2751.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRINQ 113 Oramto A*#., Phona 76-ia2e Moa-Frl. M AdJaMiit To

8M. 9-i CoHogo VIM

"Parhlng In Front Claanara

to the Astros on Jerry Mumphreys ninth-inning run-scoring single.

It was a bruise above the hip and its pretty sore, but we dont think its serious, said Manager Jim Frey. Whether he can play (Tuesday) will depend on how sore it is. Well find out (Tuesday). I would guess he will probably play.

About the only good news for the Cubs came in Los Angeles, where the Dodgers broke a tie with five unearned runs in the seventh inning and whipped New York 9-2, keeping the (!ute 4'^ games ahead of the second-place Mets in the NL East. In the only other NL game, St. Louis beat Cincinnati 5-3.

The Cubs have won 27 one-run games this season, more than any other team in the league. But Monday nights setback was the 20th time they have lost by that margin.

We win a lot of one-run games. We won a 2-1 game two days ago in Montreal. Tonight was just one of those ^mes where we couldnt get our offense going, Frey said of the Cubs four-hit offense against Mike LaCoss and Bill Dawley.

^eed Tires or Wheels?

No Money Down Financing Available Easy Terms

Coggins

iov

Car Care

m'0

320 w Gfeenvillp Boulev.itd Cifeenville N C

<2 .-A

Jose Cruz singled with one out in the Houston ninft off Chicago starter Scott Sanderson and stole second. Mumphrey followed with his game-winning hit.

Sometimes you get them and sometimes they get you in situations like that, Mumphrey said. He had a good slow curve, but I was able to stay with it and hit it up the middle. liie Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning when Tom Veryzer, Sandbergs replacement, led off with a single, reached third on a wild pitch and a groundout and scored on Leon Durhams sacrifice fly.

Dodgers 9. Mets 2 Mike Marshalls tie-breaking single drove in the first of the five seventh-inning runs and Greg Brock capped the uprising with a three-run homer. Meanwhile, Bob Welch went eight innings and scattered five hits. He struck out nine and retired the last 19 batters he faced before Jerry Reuss pitched a perfect ninth.

Cardinals 5. Reds 3 David Green tripled to touch off a four-run uprising in the fifth inning against Mario Soto and Bruce Sutter recorded his 31st save to preserve rookie Ricky Hortons seventh victory.

Green scored the games first run on a single by Chris Speier, who was forced at second but came around to score on singles by Willie McGee and Tommy 1

Southern California, though, seemed to have an Intoxicating effect on the athletes from 140 countries. Romanias gymnasts bought all the makeup they could stuff into their satchels. Other athletes snapped up push-button telephones. .

"The two weeks the Games are on, you want to live it to the max, said British swimmer Richard Burrell.

Alfredo Francini, a judo competitor from Italy who was escorting a young woman from North Hollywood, said: We like the American people, (but) we love American girls.

As folks around here like to say: Thats so LA.

Blount Joins NFL Office

By The Associated Press While National Football League teams made wholesale cuts to reach their roster limits of 70 players, the NFL office increased its staff by one.

Mel Blount, who retired prior to this season after starring at cor-nerback with the Pittsburgh Steelers for 14 years, was named Monday as the leagues director of player relations, replacing the late Buddy Young, who died in an automobile accident last September.

Im anxious and excited about this opportunity, Blount said. I am approaching it with the same attitude I had when 1 came into the NFL. Im determined to make the player relations job work and be successful at it.

Blount. 36, played on four Super Bowl championship teams with the Steelers and was selected to the Pro Bowl five times. His 57 interceptions tie him for seventh place on the NFLs all-time list.

One area I would like to concentrate on is finding off-season jobs for the players to make sure they are ready for a career after football, Blount said. Playing professional football is a short-lived career. Not everyone is as fortunate as I was to play 14 years.

One of those who may not even start an NFL career is quarterback Bruce Grant, the son of former Minnesota Vikings Coach Bud Grant.

A free agent from the University of Minnesota-Duluth. Bruce Grant was one of three players cut by the Vikings. His father resigned as coach of the Vikings last winter after 17 years in the job.

Several other players were placed on various exempt lists to enable the Vikings to reduce their roster to 70, with former New York Giant linebacker Brad Van Pelt put in the did not report category.

The St. Louis Cardinals obtained second-year linebacker John Harper from the Atlanta Falcons for an undisclosed draft choice, veteran defensive end Brison Manor was traded by the Denver Broncos to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for an undisclosed future draft choice, tight end Jerome Barkum, cut by the Giants after walking out of camp, signed with the Washington Redskins and the San Francisco 49ers signed veteran quarterback Joe Montanta to a new six-year contract.

Montana, one of the NFLs leading passers the past four years, reportedly will receive more than $6 million over the course of the contract, with his 1984 income to include $800,000 in salary and a $200,000 signing bonus.

Those figures are real, real close, said Jerry Walker, the 49ers public relations director, who confirmed most of the details of the contract.

Manor was chosen in the 15th round of the 1975 NFL draft by the New York Jets. He was subsequently signed with the Broncos in 1976 and played every game for Denver from 1979 through 1983.

The 6-foot-3,238-pound Harper was Atlantas fourth-round draft pick last year and saw most of his action on special teams.

The Giants cut eight players, including eight-year veteran receiver Johnny Perkins, veteran wide receiver Mike Miller and sixth-round draft pick defensive end James Scott.

Gold-Medal Hug

President Reagan receives a big hug from West Virginias Mary Lou Retton Monday after the gold-medal gymnast presented the president with a jacket from members of the United States Olympic team during a breakfast in their honor in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Gives Olympic Sendoff

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Americas medal-winning Olympians are on the road this week, given a rousing sendoff by President Reagan, who saluted them as heroes and called them the great melting pot team of 1984.

Reagan greeted the Olympians at a victory breakfast Monday morning before they flew to Washington, where they will be honored at the Capitol today. The athletes move on to New York City for a ticker tape parade Wednesday and will be honored in Orlando, Fla., and Dallas Thursday and Friday.

Rafer Johnson, the decathlon gold medalist from 1960 who carried the torch into the stadium at the opening ceremonies of these Games, and Mayor Thomas Bradley addressed the athletes before the president spoke.

"Youre heroes, every one of you living proof of what happens when America sets its sights high and says, Lets create a little excellence,' Reagan told them.

He cited a number of the American medal winners, mentioning Jeff Blatnick, Mary Lou Retton and four-gold winner Carl Lewis among others. All were in the room, most dressed in red blazers and white slacks or skirts. The president wore the same outfit and William Simon, president of the United States Olympic Committee, introduced Reagan as the newest member of the Olympic team.

Reagan said he had watched the Games on television. For a lot of us, one of the really indelible images of the Games was of (marathoner) Gabriela Andersen-Schiess of Switzerland, walking dazed and

dehydrated to the finish line, refusing to give up. pushing on even when all her strength was gone, summoning up just that last bit of reserve and crossing that line. What a hero she is.

The president called the Games a triumph - A triumph of friendly and generous competition, a triumph of fellowship, a triumph of the spirit. Then, referring to the Soviet-led boycott, he added, It turned out nothing could mar the Games, nothing could detract. It turned out the only losers of the 23rd Olympiad were those who didnt or couldnt com?

Reagan told the team, "You did us proud. And you know what? 1984 has a kind of special significance for me. Im finding it to be a very interesting year. But after seeing what you did at this Olympics. 1 cant wait till

Watch

THURSDAYS

PAPER

FOR

GUARANTEED

WHOLESALE MATTRESS SALE

Beside The Railroad Depot Greenville 752-3223

! Jarman Stables

I Hwy. 43 N. Greenville

Riding Hours Mon.-Sun. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

752-5237

1 $2 Off Regular Rates With This Coupon

ftH Limit one coupon per customer

' Offer Expires August 20. 1984

FOOTBALL SPECIAL

Watch The Pirates Battle . The Florida State Seminles

Saturday, September 1,1984

Special MO.00 Special

(one to four people)

Duval Hotel

415 N. Monroe St.

Tallahassee, Florida 32301 904-224-2727

nd Pasi Games

tr.

Sunday night, as the Olympic Flame flickered, and finally died away into darkness, pictures continued to come back of events over the past two weeks.

For the United States, the XXIIIrd OlymjHC Games were a monument to free enterprise, regardless (rf the critics (in particular, the Soviet Union and its bloc of no-shows) charges. Los ^eles Olympic Organizing Committee president Peter Ueberroth related that some $20 million in excess of expenses was raised by the games. This money will go into a fund to help build future American teams.

No tax money went into the building of the Olympic facilities as is usual in other countries. Funds were raised through the "commercialism of the games as it turned out. money well spent and weU raised.

True, perhaps the United States would not have dominated the games as they did had the Soviet bloc been present as we will hear for the next four years from the Soviets. But that was their choice, grown from the seeds planted by this country four years earlier. It was a boycott that could have been forseen even then. The only question now is how much it will affect the 1988 games in Korea

But. it should be also pointed out how far American athletes have come in the past few years, how they have regained their standing as the worlds best. Too many records were set in the games to feel this was anything else but a great success not only for this country, but for all tlw^ who participated.

A prime example of this can be our own Leora "Sam Jones of East Carolina, who has in just three short years become one of the outstanding team handball, players in the world. Sam. who was chosen as the Daily Reflectors first Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year, scored 32 goals and had nine assists, fifth best in the games. It marked the first time the USA had put a team handball squad into the Olympics.

We remember pictures of the games in our minds eye. There was the joy on the face of Mary Lou Retton after she had nailed the vault to win the gold medal in the all-around gymnastics event.

We remember the emotion shown by Jeff Blatnick in winning a gold medal in Greco-Roman wrestling -the fulfillment of a return from cancer. His joyful tears even affected the announcer.

We remember Carl Lewis passing, and passing, and passing, raiiaps winning four gold medals was (rf too much importance to him. To us. winning the gold is not as impo^nt as doing ones best. And Lwis, m the long jump, certainly didnt do his best. Perhaps he would iK>t have exceeded his first jump, but he should have tried.

We remember seeing medal winners from many countries, such as Koji Gushiken, standing on the platform as their national anthem was played, tears streaming down their faces as they realized the peak of Olympic competition.

We remember the agony on the face of Mary Decker as, once more, her Olympic hopes were dashed by a fall in the 3,000-meters.

We remember Joan Benoit simply running away with the first ever Olympic womens marathtm as if on a Sunday stroll and the courage of Switzerlands Gabriella Andersen-Schiess in just finishing.

We remember Rick Carey seemingly tossing off a gold medal because he had not set a new world record. Carey apologized the next day. and went on to show that he was greatly pleased after winning another medal.

We remember the way the United States basketball team trounced everyone in its way, then carried ironmentor Bobby Knight from the floor on their shoulders.

We remember the feeling when we watched Rafer Johnson climb to the top the stairway to light the Olympic flame.

We remember the same feeling when the flame, in a darkened stadium finally winked out.

Maybe somewhere down the line, the Olympic record book will show that several of the world powers didnt participate in the XXIIIrd Olympiad. But it doesnt matter. For two weeks in August. 1984, the eyes of the world - the whole world -were centered on the United States and Los Angeles.

A "ten. Thats how Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee, rated the games.

Some say this was the last Olympics, tht the movement is over, killed by politics. We hope not.

For some, it is only a two-week interruption of their television fare.

For others, however, it is a celebration of what brotherho(xi and life is all about. Politics and governments could well take note.

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Much uf the taiibte legacy of the Olympics - props, tents, scaffolding and banners - already is disappearing.

But ofTicials hope what wiU remain are more impolant longtom benefits that are harder to gauge -a spmce<kq> image for the region, a shot in the arm for the tourist industry, new ideas about ctmunut-ing that just may alter Southnu Californias legendary rush-hour traffic jams.

"The fact the Los Abeles was the center of wiMld attention with 2.5 billi(Hi people watching the city for 16 days is going to cause people to see Los Angeles and Southern California as a great travel destination and a place of superb hospitality, a jubilant Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley said Monday.

"Theres also something thats very hanl to analyze but a definite plus, and that is the spirit and sense of pride of the people. Bradley added. It will have an uplifting effect that will wash over many areas for long to come.

And transportation planners from the city, state and Commuter Computer a private agency that arranges car- and van-pools are hoping that at least some of the people who changed their work schedules during the Olympics wont revert to old patterns that caused

daiK Bonlng and eveoing ritnh iff snaUng in and outtf the dty.

It was a real study in sociology, said W.T. Doc Maloney, a spokcsinan for the Cahfomia Department of Transportation, referring to changes in work and con-muting patterns that people made ......the Oh

amid w

that

mi^t turn al)ig (dnii (rf Southern dtSfo

Olympics

_______^ Southern

[(XTa roads into a giant parking

lot.

The massive influx of peotde and vehicles never occurred, and hi^ways and streets have rarely seen traffic move as smoothly day in and day out.

We may be fo(rfed, Makniey said. But we think s(Mne pe(^le enjoyed it (the congestion-free driving) and will want to change permanently. ,

Only three new structures were built for the Olympics: the swim stadium, velodrome for bicycle racing and a shooting facility. Those were paid for by private-business sponsors and will remain for the public to use.

Other sports used existing facilities, and athletes were housed in dormitories at UCLA, the University of Southern California and the University of California at Santa Barbara.

That lack of capital expense let Los Angeles emerge from the Games debt free - cost free, in fact.

Browns' Coach Happy With Win

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Coach Sam Rutigliano of the Cleveland Browns was pleased with his club's preseason victory over the Los Angeles Rams, but he knows it may be different when the teams battle during the National Football League regular season.

"It will be different a month from now with Eric Dickerson and Vince Ferragamo in there, Rutigliano said Monday night after the Browns evened their record at 1-1 with a 21-10 victory over the Rams.

"Even in this game, they did a real fine job with their running game.

Dickerson, who led the league in rushing last season, didnt play because of a neck injury suffered in practice.

Quarterback Ferragamo played less than half the contest as Los Angeles Coach John Robinson kept his reserves on the field most of the contest.

Paul McDonald, a product of Southern Cal while Robinson was the

Ailing Boddicker Hurls One-Hitter At The Jays

By The Associated Press If Mike Boddicker was hurting, imagine how the Blue Jays felt.

Boddicker. troubled by back spasms, threw the first one-hitter of his two-year major league career Monday night as the Baltimore Orioles took a 2-1 victory over Toronto.

The 26-year-old right-hander was touched for a leadoff double by Ranee Mulliniksin the third inning, then retired 12 consecutive Jays until he hit Dave Collins leading off the seventh.

Lenn Sakata's second-inning homer gave the Orioles the only runs they needed. Sakata, hitting .183 entering the game, followed Gary Roenickes double with his third home run of the year.

Since losing his first four starts of the season, Boddicker has raised his record to 14-8. He has won his last four starts since losing a five-hitter on July 18.

He missed nine days earlier this year with the same ailment that nagged him Monday.

It bothered me from the first inning on. Boddicker said "I came into the dugout after the inning and Ralph (Salvon, the Orioles trainer) pressed on it and relaxed it a bit.

The spasms also bothered Orioles Manager Joe Altobelli, though more indirectly. "He pitches a mighty fine game, said Altobelli. "But I almost shelved him after the third inning. Overall. Boddicker struck out six and walked one as he recorded his ninth complete game of the season.

It was luck. Ive thrwn better hullgames, I think, he said. They were hitting the ball right at people atnd swinging at some bad pitches. Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota overpowered Milwaukee 5-1, Chicago lopped Texas 5-3, Cleveland took an ll-inning, 6*5 victory over New York and Kansas City slammed Boston 6-1 An experiment with a new pickoff Aove almost cost Boddicker his lead io the seventh. He hit Collins and moved him all the way to third on two wild pkdurff thnmvs. But what the heck, be said. Hes going to second ai^ay. I take too long 0)ing home. That was my best Mwt.

Baltimores vkrt(M7 enabled the Orioles to lit II follme seritt wHh the Jayf. who <lrew a club-

record 145,134 fans. It was the final meeting between the two clubs this season. The Blue Jays won nine of the 13 games.

Boddickers victory dropped the Blue Jays record against righthanders to 40-39. They are 26-10 against left-handers.

Jim Clancy. 9-12, allowed only seven hits and walked two batters, but his mistake to Sakata cost him the game.I was looking for something to hit up the middle, Sakata said. "He hung a slider and away it went.

Twins 3, Brewers 1 Kent Hrbek and Randy Bush hit consecutive homers in the Twins five-run fourth inning, but it was Minnesota pitching that has impressed Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachemann.

They are third in the league in pitching, Lachemann said after John Butcher, 10-7, pitched his sixth complete game. "You have to have outstanding pitching, especially in this ballpark, to go with these kind of numbers.

Butcher scattered six hits while walking none and striking out two. He joined Frank Viola, 13-10, and Mike Smithson, 12-9, as the third Twin to reach double figures in the win column. They have not had that many since 1979.

White Sox 3. Rangers 3 Greg Walker and Roy Smalley hit solo home runs to back the combined seven-hit pitching of Floyd Bannister and two relievers.Bannister, 11-7, retired the first 13 batters and had a no-hitter until Buddy Bell singled to left with one out in the seventh.

Bannister gave up three hits and one run, struck out eight and walked one. He left after eight innings. Ron Reed and Juan Agosto combined to yield four hits and two runs in the ninth inning.

Bannister did not second-guess Manager Tony LaRussas decision to remove him."They had some right-handers coming up in the eighth inning and I have to respect his opinion on that, Bannister ^id.

Rudy Law (kxibled twice in the game and scored both times.

Indiansl. Yankees 5

Joe Carters llth-inning single drove home Brook Jacoby, whose fourth bit fff the game, a single, started t^ winiiing rally. It was

Carters first hit of the game after Sundays two homers including a grand slam and six RBI. The rookie left fielder also made two throwing errors in Mondays game.

"Tonight is definitely sweeter than yesterday was because I had played so poorly all night. Yesterday things worked out all day, but tonight I was able to help the team at the end, Carter said.

Steve Farr, the fifth Cleveland pitcher, threw two scoreless innings to raise his record to 3-9.

The Indians scored four times in the first inning off starter Jim Deshaies, keyed by Jacobys two-run single. The Yankees tied it 5-5 in the eighth on Omar Morenos double.

Royals 6, Red Sox 1 Bud Black scattered seven hits to snap a personal four-game losing streak.Black, ll-lO but 0-4 in six starts since the All-Star break, struck out six and walked one as the Royals ended a three-game skid.

Southern Pawn Shop Inc.

409-B Evans

NEED CASH?

752-2464

GREENVILLE

SYCAMORE HILL

coach there, made a spectacular homecoming in his new role of the No. 1 quarterback for the Browns.

He completed a 19-yard touchdown pass to Dwight Walker in the second period to bring Cleveland back from a 104) deficit, then connected with Ozzie Newsome on a scoring pass of three yards and with Harry Holt on another of eight yards in a four-minute span of the third period.

McDonald, who had been the Browns backup behind Brian Sipe for four years and finally is getting his chance after Sipes departure to the United States Football League, completed 15 of 22 for 245 yards and was intercepted once.

1 was glad to be back in Los Angeles, McDonald said. I missed two passes I would like to have back. One I overthrew to Walker and one was picked off. Other than that, I had a great game.

Although the Rams fell to 0-2 in the exhibition season, Robinson was pleased with some aspects of his teams play.

"Its no fun to lose, but this game was useful for us because we got to play the people we wanted to look at for long periods of time.

You have to be pleased with the running of Barry Redden and Dwayne Crutchfield.

Redden, filling in for Dickerson, gained 101 yards on 10 carries in the first half before suffering mildly bruised ribs.

^ Crutchfield picked up 43 yards on nine carries.

I thing the fact that Barry and Crutchfield did as well as they did shows we can continue to flow even without Eric, Robinson said. Its dangerous when you have to depend on one man too much, although, of course, wed like to have Eric in there.

The Rams only scores came on a two-yard run by Crutchfield early in the contest and a 27-yard field goal by Mike Lansford as Clevelands defense shut down Los Angeles for the final three periods._

Mace tte]T eft privtotly fimd^ Tliat coautores to tage debts in-

Tissw'rui I,

construction workers began on Monday a mooth-kiig toA off dto mantling props, scafftrfding and bleachers at 23 now-obsolete CHympic competition sites from San I^ to SanU Barbara counties.

Tents were being struck, fcstive flags and banners were coining down and mountains of trash were be^ hauled away.

"We have an oibligation to restore everything to the way it was before the Games, said Harry Udior, general manager of the private lx)s ^igeles Olympic Organizing Committee. I predict that by Nov. 1, only lawyers and accountants will still be w(M*ing.

He said aU assets of the LAOOC must be dissolved within two years, noting that the committee must dispose of more than $1 million worth of equipment. Much of the sports gear will be donated to athletic organizations.

One touch that will remain is the Memorial Coliseums sparkling new paint job in the official Olympic colors dubbed festive federalism hot magenta, bright vermillion, clean aqua, rich chrome yellow and vivid green.

"The colors I had so much difficulty convincing them to use, they want to retain, Usher said.

Bra^ey said the LAOOC may donate funds to help the city maintain improvements made to the Coliseum, which is the home of uses football team and the Los Angeles -Raiders of the National Football League.

Also, Bramey said Los Angeles hopes to retain the bright-colored banners adorning its streets until they fade.

Each community is being allowed to decide the fate of the banners, and some already are taking them down and selling them.

SouAem Cafifdrnians abo now have 1 nrfUion more trees than thQr did bcffoie the Gama. The greenery wtt pboled fay the nooproBt Tm People ormmxatba, baaed in suburban Culver aiy. to sofften tte; harsh lino off skysorapen and flie' endlasmilo(rfpavem^

A huge electrical signbord erected Iv Nissan MiJtnr Co. iiist off the Harbor Freeway near the OM-iseum will remain, and a tordi aod^ flame that werent finished in tinfe^

for the Gamo will be added atop it ^ ^

The success off the Gno b expected to pay loogtenn dhrkte^-to those associated with them, including LAOOC Proident Peter Ueberroth, who becomo Baseball Commbsiono on Oct. 1.

No doubt it will have a signifu^t im{Bct on my political future, said Bradley, whose third four-year term', as mayor emls next year.

Like Bradley, Ernie Kell, the mayor of suburban Long Beach which hosted the second-largot number of events of any city with volleyball, yachting, archery and fencing, believes the long-run payoff of the Games will be intangible.

I see nothing but positive impact from the Games, said KeU. Some merchants have complained about the lack of business during the Games, but they are being shortsighted. We put forth a very nice media image, and that means we< will benefit for years down the road.

Aycock Gridders To Hold Meeting

A meeting will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. for all candidates for E.B. Aycock Junior High School football team.

Coach Wilson McDowell said all prospective players on the team. slMHud meet in tfie school gymnasl--um at this time.

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

Greenville has it all proclaim local bumper stickers and yet when our Little League North State All-star team won the state championship the news was buried on the sports page. Those boys have worked very hard and deserve the recognition of the entire city and not just those who happen to read the sports page.

That team also happens to have a very dedicated coach in the person of Chester Crash Robins whose name has been left out of every story about the team. The team is managed by Ron Wing and coached by Crash Robins. He was with the team in Roanoke Rapids, New Bern, and Winston-Salem for the state finals. He has traveled with the team to Florida and will be tlieir coach in the regional tournament. He certainly deserves recognition for the time and effort he has put into

working not only with this all-stor team but with his Greenville Littte-League Championship winning Coke team. ' * -

My c.ily connection with Little League baseball is that I happen to have Mr. Robins for a neighbor. I certainly feel however that both he and the team deserve a lot more in the way of publicity than they are getting from the Daily Reflector. Judith Kasperek 1802 Drewry Lane

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

HNdquartersFor Sm BruslKulttf AndSTIHL Cliiin Sms SilMlStnice

STIHi: ,

nw WMtM UUMUr HUMM CMMM

ONE

from

BEDROOM across campus on 5th Street with modern conveniences. These NEW^ , units will be finished few days. Call

Canon

PROEHAM

Piogiarnrned Autornaticin iShuher-TMoritySophistKatm System Intonation.

The Canon AE-1 PROGRAM is the sophisticated SLR camera that's focus-and-shoot simple to use! Its computer brain is programmed to give you perfect pictures in any light - even with flash! Concentrate on your subject and let the AE-1 PROGRAM do all the work. Or, set it yourself - it's a sophisticated camera capable of professional results, and can use nearly fifty Canon FD wide-angle, telephoto and zoom lenses plus additional accessories to cover every picture-taking situation. Automatically!

Programmed automation tor locus-and'Vioot convenience

Shutter-priority automation plus Manual Control

Lightweighl. compact and easy to use

Power Winder A2. A and Motor Drive MA available lor rapid sequence shooting

Speedlite 188A sets speed

, and aperture lor lully automatic flash pi tography e Accepts all Canon PD lenses lor AE operation

758^

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak* particular prida in tha afflciancy of our carriara who dallvar tha Daily Rafiactor to your homa.

If tha daily dallvary of your Dally Rafiactor la lata than aatiafactory, plaaaa tall ua about Call our Circulation Dapartmant and wa wlH do our baat to work out tha probtam.

752-3952

BatwMh 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 PM. WMkdayt and 8 A:M. on Sundaya

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

M Ilip iTongwim, NaipctiTiiip, n.o. _Tuesday, Auflust 14,1964 ^3

Inductees Awed By Hall Of Fame

COOPERSroWN, N.Y. (AP) -Hjrmoo Killebrew, dabbed the Kiite during his major league wtbtl career that stretched from

emotionally overcome tm Baseball

Washutttoo to Minnesota, paused at the pomum, emotiom ' bv his induction into Hall (rf Fame.

He regained his composure and tearfully wished that his mtber could have witnessed his glorious achievonent.

Buck Leonard, the formo first b^eman in the old Negro League, was speechless after being (h^-ented with the 1972 plaque amnitting him to the galloy of greats.

i (kmt have anything to say, somebody ask me a question, mayte I can answer that, Letmard told the crowd which gladly responded to his request.

He later termed the experience the greatest moment of my life.

The effect of the Hall of Fame on past legends and recent greats is a wyful catharsis as former professionals bask in what is for some, the last official appearance as all-American heroes.

For the tiny Otsego County village of Cooperstown, pc^ulation 2,300, the Hall of Fame marb an increase in civic pride and serves as a financial boon, far-reaching from a single weekend in August.

The brick, three-story Hall, located at the end of a Mam Street Mpulated by gaslights adorned with langing geranium plants, is the main drawing card, attracting 3S0,000 visitors annually to Cooperstown.

During July and August, 75 percent of the 350,000 descend on the village with their disposable income,

TANK IPNANARA*

and the population swells by almost 2OJI0O over the three-day induction weekend.

Evor since Aboo* Graves, a mining engineer from Denver, Colo., penned a series of letters to a 1905 c(nmission created to determine the birthplace of baseball, this one-li^t village has worn the label as the home (rf Amoicas sport.

Graves Udd the commission that the sport was invented by Abner Doubleday of Cooperstown, N.Y., either the spring [Mrior to or following the campaign of General Harrison for Presidait.

Nearly 100 years after Doubleday fired his first pitch, 11 players, including Babe Ruth, Connie Mack and Cy Young, took part in ceremonies marking the official opening of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.

Despite the presence of the Fenimore House, the Farmers Museum and an extensive folk-art collection, the Hall of Fame remains the golden goose, according to Jean Morgan, president of the Cooperstown Chamber of Commerce.

The 1974 Hall of Fame ceremony drew a record 6,200 fans, a total which was nearly matched last year when 6,000 turned out. That number included 40 busloads of Baltimore, Md., area residents paying tribute to former Oriole third baseman Brooks Robinson.

On the Monday after the induction ceremony, the Hall of Fame game, pitting two major league teams, draws 10,000 ticket-holders and then some. In most instances, the Monday visitors are simply coming to Cooperstown for the game, accord-

[ to the Chamber of Commerce. 42,000 reoie^ were made for tickets to lilys Detroit Itgers-Atlaiita Braves game. Hall of Fame offidab laid. All tickets were sdd throu^ a lottery format with apj^catioos available nationally.

The annual mislaught, linked with the second weekend in August, is usually greeted with a thumbs-imder-suspendors, chest-out pride by residents, motel owners, merchants andrestauranteurs.

Some residents choose to leave town, others opt to rent their lawns for parking space at prices ranging fnnn a $1.50 to $7. Most, like Don Howard, a schoolteacher, say, Once a year its nice.

Coqperstown becomes very accomodating, said Howard, who wOTks dui^ the summer as a red coat official at the Hall. Theres a lot of interest. A lot goes into tte weekend.

For Morgan, a native of New Zealand who still remains excit by her electi(Hi as the Chamber incident 19 months ago, the weekend signifies hotel and motel arrangements for visitors.

Mor^n, who is also the owner of the Hickory Grove Motor Inn, normally receives bookings for available rooms months before the Hall of Fame weekend. However, prior to the induction, she and other Chamber of Commerce employees contact area campgrounds or hotels and motels as far away as Binghamton, Utica and Albany to arrange for housing.

Theyre not going to find the odd cancellation, sbe said.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tuesday Bou lelln

W L

Solid Gold.....................27 13

Howard's Hussies.........26>2 13'j

Nine Lives....................23'z 16'z

Team #5.......................23 17

Team 1.......................19 21

High game and series. Nellie Speight, m. 501

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer PlavoHs

Bills Goodies...............S 3765

Flaire 27 25-52

Leading scorers: B-Albert Brown 12, Steve Hixon 22: F-Jeff Laughingnouse 14, Carlas Dawson 12

Hyman's Grocery.........36 3672

OverhiUGang...............26 37-63

Leading scorers: H-Keith Clark 17, Clifton Williams 14. 0-Paul Taylor 15, James Brewington 15

* NFL Preseason

. . BvTkeAindatedPreM

AaMricaaraahmce EafI

L T Ptl. PF PA

2 0 0 1.000 53 10

1 1 0 500 26 20

.anapolis I 1 0 500 29 44

Nev En^nd 0 2 0 000 33 71

H Y, Jefe 0 2 0 000 32 57

teatral

2 O O 1 000 51 31

1 1 O 500 34 28

1 1 O 500 35 41

1 1 O .500 53 47

West

3 O O 1.000 73 27 I 1 O .500 34 36

Raiden 1 1 O 500 31 33

San Diego 1 1 o 500 30 34

Kansas City O 2 O .000 30 48

NaaoalCaafereKe East

OaMat 2 O O 1.000 55 30

St-Louis 2 O o 1.000 33 20

N.Y. GiaoU 1 1 O 500 68 46

Wuhidon 1 1 O 500 36 34

Phllad^phia o 2 o 000 3i 37

Central

Tampa Bay 2 l o .667 51 68

Detroit 1 1 O 500 41 42

Gneo Bay i l o 500 34 4i

iaoesou I 1 o 500 44 35

Ontago o 2 o 000 20 36

West

$le Orleans 2 O O 1.000 65 41

San Francisco 1 I O 500 33 31

LA Runs o 2 O 000 20 38

AanU O 2 O .000 27 68

Maaday'sGame develand 21. Los Angeles Rams 10 Tkarsday.AagnatlI ' nttslxirgh at Dallas

Friday. Aagsstn ; New England at Washuigtan ,St Louis at Seattle

Saturday. .AagaitU .Qncinni at Chicago

Qeveland at Kansu City

jndUnipoiw at Denver iSlioit at Buffalo

Green Bay at Lot Angeles Rams New Orleans at Houshm

New York Jea at New York Giants iMIadelphiiatMionetoU tMif^iscoat San Diego

itiuniatLuAngeluRaiden

.^seball Standings

- ByTheAaiociatedPreM . * AMERICAN LEAGUE

* east DIVISION

* W L Pet. GB

lit 77 41 6M -

66 .574 9'z

62 55 .530 14W

61 56 .521 IS'z

rVork 61 56 .551 15>z

rnukce 51 61 429 W,

49 .419 27>z

VEST DIVISION

61 55 .526 -

59 57 .509 2

59 59 .4 3>z

I aty 57 60 .497 4<t

" 56 63 .471 6<a

U 66 .445 9>z

50 M .434 12

5...

'Toronto (Ak'xander 10-5 and Leal at Cle^Dd (Heaton 8-11 and 9-71,1 it-n)

Ifomta (Witt ll-S and Kiaon DMmit iBdneacuer M and

gar

Seattle (Langston 10-9) at New York I Rasmussen 7-3). in)

Texas (Tanana 11-11) at Chicago iSeavertl-7), in)

Boston (Nipper 4-51 at Kansas CUy (Gubicza8 8), in)

Milwaukee iHaas 6-9) at Min-nesoU(Hodge3-2). in)

Wednesdays Games Seattle at New'York Toronto at Cleveland, 2. i t-n) Oakland at Baltimore, in) California at Detroit, i n i TexasatChicago. Ini Milwaukee at Minnesota, mi Boston at Kansas City. i n)

NA'nONAL LE.AGl'E EAST DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Chicago 70 48 593 -

New York 64 51 .557 4'z

Philadelphia 62 53 539 6'z

St Louis 58 59 .496 ll'z

Montreal 56 60 483 13

Pittsburgh 51 67 432 19

WEST DIVISION San Diego 69 48 590 -

Atlanta 60 58 .506 9'z

Los Angeles 60 59 504 10

Houston 58 62 .483 12'z

Cincinnati 50 69 .420 20

San Francisco 45 69 .395 22<z

Monday's Games St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3 Houston 2, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 9, New York 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Candelaria 10-8) at Atlanta (Camp5-4), In)

Cincinnati (Russell 5-12) at St. Louis(LaPoint8-9), (ni

(Ni

,(n)

Chicago (Trout 10-5) at Houston iekroll-9), del igo

New York (Berenyi 7-12) at Los

Philadelphia (Koosman 12-9) at in Diego (She

SanDiegolShow li-7i. (n)

Angeles (Hershiser 8-41, (n) Montreal (Gullickson 7-7) at San Francisco (Robinson 6-13), (n) Wednesdays Games Montreal at San Francisco nttsbur^ at Atlanta Cincinnati at St. Louis. (n i Chicago at Houston, (n) Philadelphia at San Diego, (n)

New Yont at Los Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (285 at baU): Winfield, New York, .348: Mattingly. New York, .341; Hrbek, Minnesota. 327; Easier, Bwton. 315: EMurray, Baltimore, .314 RUNS: DwEvans. Boston. 91: Butler, Cleveland. 76; RHenderson, Oakland, 76; Winfield, New York, 76: Armas. Boston. 75.

RBI: Kingman, Oakland, 95; ADavis. Seattle, 92; EMurray, Baltimore. 86; Rice, Boston, 86; Arma^ Boston. 85.

HITS: Ripken, Baltimore 144; MatUngly, New York, 143: Easier. Boston, 142; Garcia. Toronto. 140; Winfield. New York, 140.

DOUBLES: LAParrish. Texas, 32; DwEvans. Boston. 28; Garcia. Toronto, 28; BBell, Texas. 27; Cowens,'

______________________

Collins, Toronto. 11; Upshaw, Toronto. 9; KGibson, Detroit. 8:

ironto, 28; BBell, Texas. 27; wens, Seattle, 27; Mattingly. New rk, 27; Ripken. Baltimore. 27. rRiPLES: Moseby, Toronto, 13;

Mumphrey, Houston. 69.

HI'TS: Gwynn. San Diego. 166; Sandberg. CTiicago. 154: ^muel, Philadelphia, 146; Cruz, Houston, 142; Wynne. Rttsburgh, 140.

DOU^BLES: Hubbard. Atlanta. 26: Sandberg. Chicago, 26; Raines. .Montreal, 25; Samuel. Philadelphia. 25, Hendrick. StLouis. 24.

tRIPLES: Sandberg. Chicago. 16: Samuel, Philadelphia. 14: Cruz. Houston. 10; CReynolds. Houston. 9; Doran. Houston. 9.

HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta. 27; GCarter. Montreal, a. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 22; Marshall. Los Angeles. 20, Cey. Chicago. 18 STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 55; Wiggins. San Diego. 4^ Raines, Montreal, 43; Rediis. Cincinnati. 41; Dernier. Chicago. 35.

PITCHING (10 decisions): .Sutcliffe. Chicago. 10-1, .909, 2.93; PPerez, Atlanta, 11-4, .733. 3.76; Orosco, New York, 8-3, 727, 2.12; Carlton. Philadel^ia, 11-5. .688, 3 01; Darling. New York, 11-5, .688, 3.76.

STRIKEOUTS; Gooden. New York. 181: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 178; Ryan. Houston. 147; Soto. Cincinnati. 136; Carlton, Philadelphia. 126.

SAVES: Sutter. StLouis. 31;

Holland, Philadelphia. 25; LeSmith, Chicago, 25; Orosco, New York, 23; Gossage, San Diego. 22.

Carolina League

By Thf .\sMciaitd Prrss NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Lynchburg 39 12 765 -

Pnnce William 24 >6 0 14'j

Salem 23 23 431 16

Hagerstown 23 28 451 16

SOITHER.N DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Peninsula 25 21 543 -

Kinston 26 24 . 520 1

Durham 20 29 408 6'z

Winston-Salem 19 31 .380 8

Moadavs Games Kinston 3, Durham 2 Peninsula at Winston-Salem, ppd. rain Hagerstown 3, Lynchburg 2 Pnnce William at Salem, ppd. rain Tiesday's Games Durham at Kinston Peninsula at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Lynchburg Pnnce William at Salem

Wednesdav's Games Durham at Kinston Peninsula at Winslon-Salem Hagerstown at Lynchburg Prince William at Salem

Transactions

Bv Tke Associated Press BASEBALL .American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Rod Carew. first baseman, on the I54lay disabled list retroactive to Aug. 9. Purchased the contract of Darrell Miller, catcher-outfielder. from Edmonlon of the Pacific Coast League NEW YORK YANKEES-Acquired Kevin Hickey and Doug Drabek. pitchers, from the Chicago White Sox to complete an earlier trade whkh sent Roy Smalley to Chicago

NiUwal Leagae

CINCINNATI REDS-CaDed up Ron

Andne and Johnnie Sahers. running backs. Robert Durham and Jeff Matter, linebackers. Wendell Gladem. kicker, Daniel Hunter and Rodney Moore, defensive backs. Kurt Kapischke and Neil Maune. guards. Bill Pendock. defensive tackle. Paul Petersen, quarterback and Michael Thompson, wide receiver Placed John Fitzpatncfc. center. Nate Mason, safety. Dwayne .Massey, tackle and Paul Olson, guard, on the injiind reserve list

DENVER BRONCOS-Traded Brison .Manor, defensive end. to the Tan Buccaneers for an undisclosed l Waived Charles Gaines and Rick N^lor. linebackers. Jon Poole, kicker. Ernie Carswell and Joe Taylor, safeties. Phil Sutton, comerback. Guy Thurston, guard, and Barrv Young, running back. Placed Joe Aguilar, defensive tackle, Bobby Micho and Eason Ramson, tight ends. Jim Joyce, defensive end. and Trent Collins, cor-nerback. on the injured reserve list.

DETRUI'l LIONS-Waived Ken Banks and Wilbur Orr. linebackers, Demostenes Christie, guard. Mike Whiling, defensive bacY^and Anthony Reed, fullback INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-PUced Duane Gallow ay and Greg Long, defensive backs, and Bill Stephanos, offensive guard, on the injured reserve list Waived Kevin Ramsey. Howard Lewis. Harold Woods and Richard Dukes, defensive backs, Marvin Dumas and Patrick Snow , wide receivers. Bob Fields, light end, Derek Kellv. .Mike Yacullo and Larry Werts. linebackers, Robert Poles, defensive tackle, and Charles Thomas, running back KANSAS CnV CHIEFS-Placed Ray Yakavonis. defensive end. Scotl Etzel. center. Dwayne Johnson and Randy Youst. wide receivers. Otto Kelly ana Booby Johnson, running backs. Saiikar Monloute. linebacker, and Ivan Pearl, defensive back, on the injured reserve list Waived Ellis Gardner, offensive lineman. Tom Grogan, quarterback. Dwayne Dixon, wide receiver, Wes Howell, ti^t end Jim Kalafat. linebacker and ^n Waters center Announced the resignation of Bud Carson, defensive coordinator MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cul Bruce Grant, quarterback. Jim Gi^fson, wide reciever, and Rick Neal, defensive back. Placed Brad Van Pelt, linebacker, on the did not report lisl.Placed ToussainI Tyler, running back, Melvin L. Brown, wide reciever. and Melvin A. Brown, defensive back, on the injured reserve list. Declared Keith Nord. and Keith Kidd, defensive backs. James Spencer, linebacker and John Haines, defensive lineman, on the physically unable to perform list NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut Johnny Perkins and Mike Miller, wide recievers. James Scott, defensive end. J.D Fuller and Mike Rodriguez, linebackers. Dorn Blasingame. light end Dan Daugherty, running back and Eddie Williams, safe-ty.Placed Frank Magwood, wide reciever and LeCharls McDaniel, comerback. on

the inmred reserve list.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived ^ynski.

I wrtoldi.

center. John Kent, guard, Tom quarterback, Mark Jehn, punier, and Russ Carpentieri, kicker PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Craig Dunaway, tight end. Mark Militeilo, wide receiver. George Atiyeh and Bret Schugarto, defensive ends. Keith Cathion. run^ back, and Lance Pickens, cor-

Owen, Seattle. 8. HOME RI/NS

32; Kingman, Oakland, 29; LNPar-, Detroit, 26; Mur^y, C " LCleveliH,25.

Armas, Boston, and, 29; LNPar-Murphy, Oakland, IK.

______ RHenderaon,

OaU^ 47; Pettis. California. 42; Collins, Toronto, 39; Butler,

Cleveland.^; Garcia, Toronto. 34.

PITCHING (10 dKisions): Lopez, Detroit. 104), I.OOO, 2.47; Leal,

Toronto, 12-2. J57, 3.11; Stieb,

Toronto, IM, .7, 2.40;

Detroit, 14-5, .737, 3.00; B Cleveland, 12-5, .706, 3.15; Baltimore. 12-5, 70,2.4$.

STRIKEOUTS; Witt, . .

143: Lanuton, Seattle, 135; ______

Cit:^^M; adlll, Oali Hernandez. OetroA, K; . Milwaukee. 23; RDavit, Minneiola. 22.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Placed Bobby CraigheadL running back, and Ray Woodard, defensive end. on the injured reserve list. Waived Gerry Dkkens, defensive back. Joe Cooper, kicker, Henry WiUiams, comerback, Yince Marshall. CINCINNATI REDS-Called up Ron tight end, Darryl Wong, quarterback.

Robinson, pitcher, from Wichita of the Enin Parker, linebacker, and Broughton

American Association Langand Tony Baker, wide receivers

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed Bill ^ FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Joe

Russell, infielder on the I5day disabled list .Montana, quarterback, to a six-year con-

and Bob Bailor, infielder, on the 21-day tract. Placed Guy Benjamin, quarterback,

diaabled list. Recalled Carlos Diaz, pitcher. Tim Collier, defosive back. Mark Bonner,

frum Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast offensive lineman. Danny Fulton, wide

League. receiver, and Maurice Porter, defensive

B.ASKETBALL lineman, on the injured reserve list. Placed

NallMul BaskHball UagM Jesse Sapohi, guard, and John Harty,

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Released defensive Urwman, on the physically un-

Tony Guy, Darrell Space and Elliott Beard. able to perform list. Waived Paul

guards. Belluomim, center, Rudy Cutellanos,

HNDUNA PACERS-Cut Jim Master quarterback, Darius Durham and Dave

)d Tico Brown, guards, Ernest Graham. Horiit, wide receivers, Jon Harvey and

Tom Heitz, and Gary Carver, forwards. Mike Wells, tl^t ends. Rusty Karraker,

and Brian Martin, center punter. Ron Kiimn and Brent Murphy, none

FOOTBALL ucklcs, Lee Miller, comerback. Ron Mot-

.Naiioaal Football Usgoe ten, guard. Reggie Youim. naming back.

NFL-Namod Mel Blouni director of and JoaqumlendeiM. kicker,

playcrnlatioos TAMFA BAY fUCCANEERS-Waived

HiTUNTA FALCONS-Traded John John Courtney, noie tackle, and WaddeU

Unehaeker, to the St Louis KeUy. mnniag bach. Placed Anihe IVIer,

_ (or an undiickNed ifeaft choice, wide receiver, Ike injured reserve lisl.

DeiTiekFraidtlin. Donald Thomas, WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed

^ npDi. defensive backs, and Jerome Barkun. tight end. Waived ettNaiiH.tidFmd. Curtlaad Hmmai. wide receiver. Clennie

BUrPi^BILLS-Waived James buMfidge. tight end. James Patterson,

uncM. Inee MeOae. Maik Stasmn. defensive toode, Hcmy McCloyn, cer-

RUNS; Sandberg. Chicago, 83; Wiggim, San Diefn. 78; amiml, PbHadelphia. 77; Gwynn. San

________________Mohammed, oflilive icceiver.

lacUe. DmdPaitcnon. Untkackcr.aad and Gen _______

Calvin Whitfield, coroerbeck. Mred reicrve lilt. Ptaeed Nh* Gia-

CINCINNATI BENG^Waived Aaron qStio. nmnii back, on the rmerve did Jackaao and Marlin Evaai. lioibackirs. nstiepartliat.

Stephan Bcnion and John Rim. wide

Pfffi Muagravt, tacUc, and .\atloL_

,.CHIC;>fiP BLA(CK HAWlS-Named

HOCKEY

For Don Oberriter, owner of Obies Brot and Bier restaurant, hidden away on Pioneer Alley, the we^esd spdls overstaffing and overbuying.

You have to assume that it will

be bigger than befiH'e, Oberriter said. But Im limited in storage and refrigeration.

Oberriter, who receives about two majtNT deliveries per we^, douMes his normal invoitory. He also makes

sure that the first umbrella-covered table on his porch is available.

For five years, the same friends have been claiming that table, he said. TTiey start on Friday noon and Stay till Tuesday.

Winterville Champs

New Greenville Warehouse captured the championship of the Winterville Recreation League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tim Hardee, Mark V. Dixon, Michael Dixon, Ronnie Smith, Dixon

Page; second row, Wesley Smith, Mark Conway, David Ross, Randy Doughtie, Randy Adams, Dale Bailey, and Coach John Bailey. Not pictured are Curtis Spencer, Keith Gould and Mike Brown.

Ueberroth Shines As Head Of 1984 Summer Games

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sound the trumpets. Raise the flag. Play the anthem. It is time to award the final gold medal of the 1984 Olympic Games and it goes to Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.

The man pulled off a full-blown miracle, easily an administrative match of Carl Lewis athletic feats. He took an orphaned Olympics, an overblown extravaganza that nobody not even Los Angeles wanted, and made it a smash hit. He maneuvered it around a Soviet boycott that could have put a large-sized dent in his show, and produced the most widely attended, best-run Games of recent memory.

Mexico Citys legacy from the 1968 Olympics was the medal-stand demonstration of two American runners a testament of those troubled times. Munich in 1972 will be recalled for the terrorist attack on the Israeli team and the callous decision to the continue the Games in the wake of the horror, as if nothing had

Short Takes GTA Classic

The Greenville Tennis Associations Seventh Annual Tennis Classic concluded Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center with Bobby Short winning the mens singles championship 6-0, 7-6 (13-11) over Ben Johnson.

Short reached the finals by defeating Leon Johnson 6-4, 6-3, while Ben Johnson downed Marvin Hardy

6-2,1-6,6-4 in the semifinals.

Velma Johnson won the womens

singles title over Vivian Hines 7-5,

7-6. Johnson defeated Brenda Jones and Vines topped Evelyn Keel to advance to the finals.

In mens doubles. Short and Jim Akers were the winners over Ben Johnson and Hardy 3-1, retired.

Hardy and Karen Akers took the mixed doubles over Short and Vines 6-2,6-2.

happened. Montreal will still be paying the enormous bill for its 1976 Olympics well into the next decade. Moscows Games were boycotted by 62 countries, led by the United States.

Clearly, the Olympic spirit was taking a pretty good beating and it is completely understandable that the worlds cities werent exactly knocking down the International Olympic Committees doors, begging for a chance to play host in 1984.

When Los Angeles surfaced as a possibility, the idea was put to a vote and the citys citizens said, Sure, go ahead. Just dont try using any of our tax money for it. That was the birth of the worlds first private sector Games, and Ueberroth was the man who pulled it all together against enormous odds.

He needed help and he got it from a cross-section of American industry, which paid hefty rights fees to be designated everything from the official snack food of the Olympics (M&Ms and Snickers) to the official rental car (Budget), jhe official airlines (United) and the official gasoline (Arco).

The building budget was kept small with existing facilities used as venues. USC and UCLA dorms provided the athletes villages, a capital project that helped break the bank for the Montreal Games. The only new construction was a $3 million swimming pool paid for by McDonalds Restaurant Corporation and the $4 million cycling velodrome, underwritten by the Southland Corporation.

ABC pitched in with a tidy $225 million to broadcast the Games, and the Organizing Committee, in a burst of goodwill, even tossed in the rights to press conferences as part of

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

the package.

Fifty thousand citizens volunteered to work on the Games. Their payoff was two gumdrop colored pastel uniforms, a daily box lunch and access to the venues.

School buses were commandeered to provide transportation. The weather cooperated with perfect conditions from Day One. The smog seemed to go on vacation for the duration and many Californians may have decided to do the same thing because the anticipated traffic jams never really developed. For these two weeks, freeway gridlock was a thing of the past.

As he pulled the pieces together, Ueberroth attracted the attention of major league baseball, which had scouts out searching for a new commissioner. The barons of baseball liked his organizational abilities - and this was five months before the first school bus went steaming down the street so they gave him the job.

Now our last medal winner has a new challenge. He inherits a sport with problems to solve differentsized leagues playing with different rules on different playing surfaces and teams with player salary budgets that would make Montreals Olympic deficit seem strictly minor league.

Ueberroth moves to his new job on Oct. 1. Will that be enough time to get an official sponsor for the World Series?

1984 North Carolina Duck Stamp Print

By Nationally Recognized Wildlife Artist, Jim Killen

We are now taking orders for the New 1984 North Carolina Duek Stamp Print by Jim Killen. Orders will be taken thru August 31, 1984. Why not order yours now .

NatteMl Hfrtty Ltaiat , CHICAGO BU liAWlS-^ Rifirli>liiB>lilitiiilf(itcli.

ART-FRAMES-PRINTS

646 ARLINGTON BLVD. .756-7454

Formerly Frame-It-Yourself Shoppe Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. until P.M. Monday & Wednesday Nights until 9 P.M.

Hftactor. Greenville, N.C.

3x5

INDEX CARDS

index cards

PKGS.

100 CARDS PER PACKAGE

i OTHER SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE

rriuppfR poTFOuas ^

.FROM MEAD _

FITS 2 AND 3 RING BINDERS

5 SUBJECT NOTEBOOKS

notebook . PAPER . 1

200

sheets 2

180 SHEETS WIDE RULE

,150 SHEETS COLLEGE RL LE

PKGS.

PER PACK-WIDE MARGIN RULE

SINGLE SUBJECT THEME books

TRAPPER

KEEPER

FROM MEAD

VINYL BINDEK FL.AP CLOSl KE:i P()KTF()L1().S PEM IL CLIP COMPLETE WITH P.AD

H.AS HORIZONTAL INSIDE PIR KETS

40 SHEETS PER BOOK

Crayola

CRAYOLA

CRAYONS

CMHfffH BoM** CotOr

24 ASSORTED COLORS

BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

QUANTITY RIGHTS l_

SCHOLAR SET

ALL IN-ONE

CANVAS .\OTEB(M)K 2 WIKEBOL.ND \oTEB(H)KS*INDEX DIVIDERS\()TEBO(JK PAPERDI(TI.\ARV

EKCOLOY

BAKEWARE

YOUR CHOICE

BROWNIE PAN LOAF PAN ROUND CAKE PAN COOKIE SHEETS

FRAME-A-RAMA

8x10 AND 5x7 SIZES

SHADOW BOX

SELECTED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM:

TWO-WAY EASELS ON ALL PHOTO FRAMES FULL STRENGTH PROTECTIVE GLASS IS AN ADDED FEATURE ON ALL FRAMES

REG. 4.29

EXTRA STRENGTH DEXATRIMii

FLEX 3 CARRYALL NOTEBOOK FROM .VIE AD

[99

BIFOLD CASE VELCRO TAB CLOSURE WIREBOLND NOTEBOOK :l POCKET EXPANDING FILE

ORGANIZER from mead

Tl WING VINYL BINDEK PENCIL CLIP ': INCH PLASTIC EIXTLRE COMPLETEi WITH PAD

SAVE 15.00

REG. 44.95

STERLITE PLASTICS

YOUR CHOICE

SELECT FROM 12 QUART DISHPAN DISH DRAINER

9 QUART FLARED WASTEBASKET 10 QUART FLUTED WASTEBASKET 10 QUART PAIL

6 COMPARTMENT UTILITY TRAY

DATA CENTER from mead,

BIFOLD PLASTIC BINDER SLIDE RING FIXTURE 3 TABBED FILE POCKETS PENCIL CLIP

NOTE PAD

REGUUR

CAFFEINE

FREE

COLOAl SIZE TOi

6.4 OZ GEL 7 0Z P.ASTE

SQUIBB-NOVO

INSULIN

HOO '

wovo; nmi .

U-100, NPH, LENTE OR REGULAR lOCC

18 HOW COHTMUEO DBJVBIY

CATfBM FMf/MAXIMUM SIKNOIH

SO-112 UL LISTED

PUTSFUN, CREATIVITY AND VARIETY INTO KQIJIlIY food PREPARATION & ENTERTAINMENT

STEAMERDEEP FRYER POPPER*PARTYBOAT

ACUTRIM gi6Hour

Precision IWfiie' AppitiliSuppresMnt

STERIITE PLASTICS

SELECT FROM 29 QUART WASTEBASKET HEAVY DUTY SPOUT PAIL 6 GALLON TRASH CAN 14 BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET TOTAL BASKET WITH HANDLE

STEAMS VEGETABLES

and seafood

DEEP FRIES FRENCH fries, chicken and FISH

PARTA BOAT. FONDLES. beef BOLKGL'IG ^ NONNE.

model RUE 200

SAVE ON HEFTY TRASH AND CABBAGE BAGS

3 a

TSB^&

^0.

ACUTI

APPETIl K .SLPl

40s

FUNTSTOri

VITAMINS

PLUS .' TRt

#594 sNOOPr MECHANICAL AUMM CLOCKS

BMSBBRS

Ira

isutiiu aS isp!

FUNTStOl

VITAM

COMPLEX

60 PLUS ;i F

laCITT COMPACT riAVlLAUANi

niNfvin

mAims\

lOO-PJOfHl

9*99 '^4*99

EQUITY TOUCH ALARM............ 1190)

'TTlr

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

MkamMUUTAm

' DICTIONARY

w PAPERBACK EDITION

REG.

PUR PRICE 4.

14 CT.

NO. i LEAD

PENCILS

1ST EDITION HARDCOVER

7.88

WE SAVE

THE LUNCH KITS

WITHCHAEACTER 4.99

FAIRMOUNT OR CHOICE -10 CT.

2 PKGS.

SALE

PRICE

REBATE *4*^ ^R QQt

REBATE I Gtr A Hn RiimD back by hail on a

SCHOOL LUNCH BOX WHEN YOU BUY THREE (ANY SIZE) OF THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS: WHITE CLOUD. PUFFS, BOUNTY OR LUVS SEE STORES FOR REFUND SUP AND DETAILS

THERMOS LUNCH BOXES ARE % THE MOST POPULAR

rvM mm i^lTAII

ItlEi muoi r^iruLinr

CHARACTERS ON THE QUALI TY LUNCH KITS WITH THE UNBREAKABLE ROUGHNECK TM bottle DESIGNED FOR LIT- , TLE HANDS, FEATURING THE \ I CONSUMtR PROVEN FLIP N \ i SIP STOPPER. V

SANYOVCRBETAVNIT

399.95

3 SPEED 8 FUNCTION REMOTE CONTROL 7 DAY/EVENT TIMER AUTO REWIND AND FINE TUNING CABLE ready

TEAR DROP SHAPED KNAPSACK

K STUDENT SIZE. .4.99

\ DENIER NYLON WITH O FRONT ZIPPER POCKET. PADDED BACK STRAP NYLON ZIPPERS CHOICE OF COLORS

SCRIPTO

LEAD

CASSETTE

PENCIL

CHOICE OF 5 MM OR 7.MM LEAD SIZES PLUS 12 FREE LE.AD REFILLS

FREE PLANTER

WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY

10 FLOOR PLAN

GET BOTH FOR ONLY

LARGE SELECTION OF VARIETIES. OUR REG. 31 99 PRICE

LONG STEMMED

ROSES

DOZEN GIFT BOXED

DOZEN VASE ARRANGEMENT

SCRIPTO EASY ROLLER PENS

EACH

CHOICE OF COLORS PLUS GET A 75* REUND WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO-DETAILS AT STORES

13.99

OVER 5% OFF SFECIAl WICKER ASSORTMENT^

S.99

SELECT FROM VAST ASSORTMENT OF LARGE SIZES OF WALL MATS, HANDLED BASKETS, AND FLOOR PLANT BASKETS-STOCK UP NOW WHILE ON SALE

OUR REG. 12.99 YOUR CHOICE

EAERGIZEN

BATTERIES

"C". -D" CELL 2 PACK 9 VOLT IPACK

9 VOLT 2 PACK

3.79

TR-3 ATO CLEANER

SCRIPTO MULTI-PACKS. _

5P.ACK

EIU\S.\BLE

PENS

4 PACK AUTOMATIC LEAD FEED PENCILS

YOUR CHOICE

PAPER' >MATE.

MBi'

12 OZ. PASTE 16 OZ. LIQUID 20 OZ. INSTANT SPRAY

PORTABLE TV CART

0650 REG. 36.99

MAKE YOUR HOME A HOT SPOT WITH THIS GREAT UNIT WALNUT OR OAK FINISH WITH HANDY SLIDE OUT CENTER SHELF.

SLIM LINE DESIGN TILT SHELF FOR MAGAZINE STORAGE EASY ROLL CASTERS WALNUT OR OAK FORMALON FINISH.

OMflbw

100 PLUS 30 FREE

m(Ka\ ^ A A

^5.99

ONI-A-DAY PLUMiRON N

100 PLUS 30 FREE

VISA*

PRtCMS IFFICTIVI rmut*i9^4 QUANTirr RiORTS RESERVED

...COTY IMAGE ACCENTS...

POPULAR PRA6RANCES

3.99

SELECT FROM MUSK. NUANCE AND EMERAUDE

MATCHING COLOR KITS

5*99

WRITE BROS, to PACK PENS

CHOICE OF COLORS MEDIUM POINT PENS. STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE!

SCOTCH NA61C TAPE

ROLLS

CHOICE OF 1/2 X 450" OR 3/4" X 300" SIZES

MOONBEAM MIRROH REO. 5.00 VALUE

INCLUDES BEAUTY ORGANIZER, DOUBLE MAGNIFYING MIRROR AVAILABLE IN ASSORTED COLORS.

AVAILABLE IN OB COSMETIC DEPARTMENTS

aims

SCHOOL CLUE ORi "glue ALL

8 0Z BOTTLES

ONR-A-DAT

STRRSSOARD

60 PLUS 15 FREE

able AT ALL STORES V

Tuday. Auout 14.1964

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AV6. IS, IMS

mmcope

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute JL

Former 'Taxi'^ctor Has Role As Housekeeper In New Series

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsets taking place early in the day are fine since they are at <mce followed by an opportunity to extend your interests into new fields that are particularly beneficial to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are anxious to make progress in some personal endeavtwrs but need to change an advised plan if you are to be sucessful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Maintain your equilibrium when some situation may arise at home that is not to your liking.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more willing to help a friend who may come to you for assistance, and also make sure you keep a promise made to an associate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Give full attention to outside affairs that can bring in fine benefits today. You may receive a message that is not pleasing.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are anxious to get some new enterprise working nicely and can do just that through sheer will power.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to get your vocational affairs working more efficiently so that you will feel more secure in the days ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Change your attitude with partners and they will become more cooperative. Dont permit some private worry to deter your progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try a new tack where your job is oncemed and become more efficient and enjoy your work more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get arrangements improved so that you can enjoy entertainments you have planned much more.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are enthused about getting your life on a more secure basis, so do just that. Think along more constructive lines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You get fine ideas abput making your routines more productive. Dont permit an unimportant responsibility to deter you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to gain more assets so that you can have an abundance in case of later emergencies coming up.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU understand exactly how to make current conditions fit in nicely with New Age ideas and by combining the two can come up with something new, charming and workable. So slant the education along modem lines that can be helpful to your progeny. A very inquiring mind. * * *

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP TelevisHM Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tony Randalls fussy Felix Unger was televisions idea of a domesticated male in the 1970s. In 1984, its a former boxer with an 12-3 record -all the wins coming by knockout -who spwts a TRUCKIN tattoo on his right arm.

Meet Tony Danza, star of ABCs Whos the Boss? The new comedy series is about a man who takes a job as housekeeper for a divorced woman (Judith Light) in order to make a home for his young daughter.

What will they say about this in Danzas old Brooklyn neighborhood?

Bobby Governale thinks its gonna be a hit, said Danza, referring to an old schoolboy chum whos become an instant TV critic.

Danza, former star of Taxi who says he turned down four pilot offers before accepting Whos the Boss?, comes by his dishpan hands naturally.

My mother made me clean all

and another man said thew thou^ the guard had a gun and tfaay acM

in ^if-defense. Sentencing on the mis(j^eanor assault and criminal mischief charges is set for Sept. 17.

I hope the judge doesnt make an example of Tony because hes an ex-boxer and a celebrity, said Barbara Brogliatti, a spokeswommn

ckAtirc riMtfiiA#An

for Embassy, the show's pro^tion company. If hes sent to jail, hell

have 90 days to appeal. Wed have time to fill our order of shows.

Danza, 33, is divwxed and the father of a 13-year-old son, Marc, and a 1-year-old daughter, Gina.

One wedc before John Belushi died of a drug overdose, Belushi, Danza and Marc attended a wedding. John was great with kids. He wasnt a bad person, said Danza. Marc couldn t understand how a great guy one-on-one could have so many problems. I told him it was an illness.

Dana abo was shaken by the death of fllow Taxi cast member Andy Kaufman from lung cancer. Danza recalled that he (fidnt like Kaufman their first two years on the show.

He was so differeiU in attitude, said Danza. But once we respected him, he let down that defense. Then we became close. I turned him mi to hockey. Nobody stuck his neck out like Andy.

Danza was just another sb^ lad with a good punch and a big smile when he got his break in show business. He always liked to clown for his friends, and when he he heard about an open casting call for the movie, The Warriors, he decided to try for it.

the guy out in the first round and got thepifft. . ^

Just before the movie began pro-ductimi. Danza ran into Jim Brooks, a producer on Taxi and lator the man behind the Oscar-winning Terms (rf Endearment. BftxAs gave him a regular role in Taxi.

I felt weird going into Taxi with all those trained actors, Danza said. But I like taking a shot. As they carry me out, I know IU be saj^, Hey, I took a shot.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

Mrits We*l 01 C>envill Onus 7M (Fafmwllr Hv I

my fife, he said. We werent allowed <

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ABC Says Olympics Most-Watched Ever

allowed out of the house on Saturday and ^nday until the whole house was clean. And inspected. My mother used to look at something and say, Thats surface cleaning. Both of Danzas parents worked. His father was a sanitation worker who enjoyed his job and cooking dinner. My father made garbage collecting a great job, said Danza. ^He took pride in it.

Martin Cohan, one of the shows executive producers, said he liked the idea of Danzas character playing against type. It will be an interesting role model for men and kids, he said.

Danza said he was aware how TVs images can make major im-)rints. Thats another reason why le's upset about his recent legal problems. I dont want to be a bad role model, he said.

Last month, a jury found Danza guilty of assaulting a security guard in a New York restaurant. Danza

Hudson Says Enjoying Lire

' I remember a lot of other guys down there with feathers, he said. I told the producers to come watch me fight. Producer Larry Gordon came down to the Brooklyn boxing arena ina limousine.

Larry said I gave the greatest audition he had ever seen. I knocked

NOW SHOWING

AT VOUR AOUIT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VALLEY WIVES

RATED X

7SMMA

Ooor* 0pn S:4S

NEW YORK (AP) - Even before A.C. Nielsen Co. released its final ratings for ABCs broadcasts of the Summer Olympics, network researchers were proclaiming the 180 hours of coverage the most-watched television event ever.

ented the absolutely best broadcast situation and the ratings were as good as they ever could be. Hoffman, director of corporate finance at the brokerage firm Cralin

& Co., called pay-TV the unknown quantity in future Olympic broad-

In network estimates Monday, ABC said the 16 days of coverage had attracted a cumulative audience of 180 million people and 9 out of 10 TV homes in the United States, eclipsing the 140 million viewers who saw at least part of ABCs 18-hour Winds of War in 1983 and its Montreal Summer Olympics in 1976.

The Nielsen ratings were scheduled to be released today.

Industry analyst Tony Hoffman says the Los Angeles Games pres-

cast negotiations and suggested that some form of duel coverage between free and pay TV might be the only way for a commercial network to purchase the next Summer Games.

Hoffman said ABC has a clause in its contract for the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics that will allow the sale of some events to pay TV. Whether ABC will exercise its right, Roone Arledge, president of ABC News and Sports, has said only, "there's certainly a possibility of it.

TV Log

For compltte TV programming information, consult your wetkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock Hudson, waiting for a script thats not a sleeping pill, says hes enjoying the little things in life that a heart ailment nearly robbed him of three years ago.

Although Hudson, 58, just completed a spy movie in Israel and has begun a television movie set in Las Vegas, he described his career as dormant in an interview published Monday.

Last year I didnt work for a year, he said. That was OK. I like to work. I also like not to work. I like to bum around. Im busier when Im not working. Stuff to do around the house. Gardening.

Hudson, who had quintuple bypass surgery almost three years ago, says he has the energy of a teen-ager, although he is kind of taking a rest.

Im giving myself a breather, he said. Im storing up batteries again, till I can plunge in, plunge ahead.

I would love to do a good play, yes. Or a good film. Id love to do a good miniseries, he said.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8 00 After Mash 8:30 Domestic Life 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 35 t^ewsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Crossroads 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

T PUTT

THEATRES

2:25 TIL 6 PM DAILY

WITN-TV Ch. 7

In our timo, no foreign anri\ has ever cx'cupied American soil.

Until now.

ENDS TUESDAY

I _Walt Disney Presents

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5.30 N Music 6:00 Almanac 7:M Today

8 30 looay 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All in the 10.00 Facts of Lite 10:30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 Newa 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6.00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 Jettersons 7:30 F Feud 1:00 D Trouble

10:05 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman

Pay Raises

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and other top government officials have received a pay raise that nearly doubles their salaries, the government newspaper reports.

The Rzeczpospolita newspaper said the 95 percent raises were needed to deal with the galloping depreciation of earnings of top 'state officials. Polands inflation rate in 1983 was nearly 25 percent, according to government statistics.

The paper said Jaruzelskis monthly salary would increase incrementally from its current level of $310to$602 by January.

Jaruzelski, who holds the offices of prime minister and Communist Party first secretary, also receives numerous benefits from his job, including a car and use of government-owned villas.

NOW OFFERING FREE DELIVERY!

TdeEdzza 'Ibuie Hungry.

758-3100

Give us a call and we ll be right over with the best piz^a in town Hot and fresh. And Special Delivered free, right to your door The same quality, the same mouth watering flavor you enjoy at your neighborhood Mr. Gatti's. Call us right now!

The best pizza In town,

Save ^3 on Any Large Pizza.

Save $3 on any large Mr Gatti's original crust pizza One coupon per order, please Offer good through August 31. 1984 at Mr. Gatti's Offer good for delivery orders only.

Coupon may not he used m combination with any other discount offer or coupon.

Thebestpimiiitomi.7/R*^^ I

Enter a world beyond your wildest imagination where anything can happen,

BSHI

mim

'.-aPIANTS

; B.C.

fi0irekead:

mtys w ^/wa/ar^ A\

0N6 W 16 PLACED IMT& LEAD09SHIP eeCA&t rte HEAP 16 6HAPED UKE A Z09D.

NUBBIN

"^ou R4A/Cr?

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

ZERO, CAN you SEE THE CLOCK

CLASSIFIED f

INDEX

a a

MISCELLANEOUS^

Personals..................

.002

In Memeriam..............

.003

Card Of Thanks............

.005

SpKial Notices............

.007

Travel tTer$.............

.089

Automotive................

.010

Child Care.................

Day Nursery...............

Health Care................

Employment...............

Instruction.................

.080

Lost And Found............

.062

Loans And Mortgages......

.085

Business Services..........

091

Opportunity................

Prolessional...............

.095

Real Estate................

100

Appraisals.................

Rentals....................

WANTED

Wanted....................

051

Work Wanted..............

.059

Wanted....................

.140

Roommate Wanted.........

.142

Wanted To Buy.............

144

Wanted To Lease...........

.146

Wanted To Rent............

.148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.......

.121

Business Rentals...........

122

Campers For Rent.........

.124

Condominiums For Rent...

.125

Farms For Lease..........

107

Houses For Rent...........

.127

Lots For Rent..............

.129

Merchandise Rentals.......

131

Mobile Homes For Rent...

.133

Office Space For Rent.....

.135

Resort Property For Rent.

.137

Rooms For Rent..........

.138

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-829

Bicycles For Sale.........

.030

Boats For Sale............

..032

Campers For Sale.........

.034

Cycles For Sale...........

.036

Trucks For Sale...........

.039

Pets.......................

.046

Antiques...................

061

Auctions...................

062

Building Supplies.........

063

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

064

Farm Equipment.........

.065

Furniture.................

.066

Garage-Yard Sales........

..067

Heavy Equipment.........

..068

Household (zoods..........

.069

Insurance.................

.071

Livestock.................

.072

Fruits And Vegetables....

..073

Miscellaneous.............

.074

Mobile Homes For Sale....

.075

Mobile Home Insurance...

.076

Musical Instruments......

.077

Sporting Goods............

.078

Commercia; Property

102

Condominiums For Sale

. 104

Farms For Sale...........

.106

Houses For Sale...........

.109

Investment Property ,

111

Land For Sale.............

113

Lots For Sale.............

.115

Oesort Property For Sale..

.117

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Th# undersigned having qualified as Executor of the tsfafe of FRONIE D. BUCK, de

ceased, late of Pitt County, Is to notify

all persons hayings

SHOE

against saM estate to present them to the undersigned within six () months of the first day of i plication, being the 7th day of ^uary, ISIS, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted

to said estate will please make fnent. -rn

Immediate payi This the 2nd day of August, 1SI4.

LORRAINE BRODY, Executrix

ESTATE OF MAE SHULTZ BOWLING

no Chrlstenbury Drive Greenville, NC 27134 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Post Office Drawer SS Greenville, North Carolina 27134

S1S-7St-1IS1

Augusts 14,31,20,1704

NOfltfCltORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AAartha Sue Taylor

Henson, late of Pitt County, Is to notify

against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 15th day of February, 1905, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 9th day of August, 1904. WACHOVIA BANK Oi TRUST COMPANY, N.A. PostOfflce Box 1707 Greenville, NC 27034 ExKutorof the Estate of Fronie D. Buck, Deceased i-i GAYLORD, SINGLETON, O, McNALLY

STRICKLAND A SNYDER Attorneys at Law Greenville, NC 37034 August 14, 31, 30, September 4,

im5

iraroiTOciiKTOir

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned, having wallflad as Executrix of the Estate of MAE SHULTZ BOWLING, late of PlH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all po'onns having claims

North Carolina, this all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, and by February 14, 1905, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imntedlate

payment.

This

the 14th day of August, 1904.

Marshal F. Henson EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF AAARTHA SUE TAYLOR HENSON 300 Windsor Road Greenville, North Carolina, 27034 William C. Brewer, Jr. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC27B3S 0099 Telephone: (919) 750-1161 August 14,21,20;

S^tember 4,1984

002 PERSONALS

RECORD ARTIST Ruth Brown Is a coming to town!"

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE AAAY SAVE YOU $200 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.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

BUICK 1978 LeSabre custom, nice car, priced below NADA retail. 756 9388, after 6PM.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L

model. AM FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer #5939.355-7300.

013 .

Buick

1977 BUICK Skylard. Loaded $1500 firm. 756-3292

1981 BUICK Park Avenue Loaded. All Extras. Disel Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 355-6156 or 752-6747 and ask for Rachel.

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 door, good condition, loaded, $5495. 757-0440.

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVY NOVA 350 engine. Automatic, air, good condition. $900, negotiable. 756 2998

1974 NOVA - 6 cylinder, new - ,dl" ----

tires Good condition. $700 752 4561

1975 CAMARO. Excellent con dition. Air, AM/FM stereo,, power steering, power brakes, automatic, low mileage. Call 749 6461 Fountain.

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice idit

Classic, excellent condition, numerous options. 355-6053.

1979 IMPALA WAGON. $2295. Dealer #100280.752-7636.

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1980 CITATION, 4 door, mint condition. 756-7038.

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1982 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, Automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

Dodge

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air

condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1982 DODGE OMNI, 4 door, automatic, air conditioned, 1 owner. 746-6904 days. 747-3932 nights.

Ford

1965 FAIRLANE, 4 door, 6 cylinder. $495.752-7636.

1975 THUNDERBIRO Good

condition, transportation.

white. 746-:

1979 SUNBIAo. Blue, 4 speed: air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver.

Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

19M ORANO LEMANS Safari wagon V6, fully-loaded Excellent condition. Call 757 3634.

Iftl BONNEVILLE Broughom. White, red vinyl top, velour Inter, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat. Just Ilka new. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

024

Fortign

HONDA CiViC 1910, 1500DX 3 door hatchback, automatic, AM/FM excellent condition 756-3191.

TR-6, 1974, great condition, low ig<

Mlchelln reds, AAA/FM. Call

mileai

onza exhaust.

1910 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver.. Just like new. Dealer #4973.t 355-2500.

1910 THUNDERBIRO. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.3S5-250.

Mercury

1975 MERdURY. $995. Dealer #1002ID. 753-7636.

1979 BOBCAT with air. $1995.

Dealer #10028D. 753-7636.

021 Oldsmobile

FOR SALC; I960 1^ Olds

engine, 350 4 barrall. Just rebuilt. L ....... .....

t. Loss than 500 miles. Still

In car . $550.753 6339.

1971 CUTLASS. $795. Dealer #1002ID. 752 7636.

1976 CUTLASS. $1695. Dealer #1002ID. 752 7636.

1977 CUTLASS Brougham 4 door, loaded. Good condition. $1500.752-4561.

1910 LbtMfclLt 90 he goncy. Excellent condition. Now radlals. Priced to sell. 753-4750after6p.m.

023

Pontiac

fth WMTfAf LeAUs. $71'or boot offor. Can be saw at

Melpato Mufer, Tenth Street or call 756-9939.

1917 FONtlAC Lomeno, one owner, 69,000 miles, fully

squlet, top lino Pkmoor stereo, blue withTan Landau top, 136 756-3099, days, 355-2025 nights.

746-2552.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Jos Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

19M TRIUMPH TR3 complete with Buick engine, alumlni block. $600. Call 758 7046.

with Buick engine, aluminum

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 230-D. (Sood condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. New tires. Needs painting Sacrificing. $800 Call 756 5689 after 6 p.m.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. Brand new rebuilt engine, less than 100 miles. $1500 firm. Call 758-0033 after 6.

1 9 7 2 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. $995. Dealer #100280.752 7636. ,

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray. $1900.00. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1973 M6B. Runs great on rebuilt engine. $2,000 or best offer. Call weekdays between 5 and 8 pm. 756 1855.

197$ FIAT 128 Sedan Good condition. $1200. Call 758 7658 after 5 p.m.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

AM/FM cassette. Asking $1700 757 3267

1911 COACHMAN Sth wheS camper, 25'. Squiitter's Camp- , ground, Salter Path. Betichfront. Lot paid for re

mainder of 1984. Asking $8500.

erip.m.

756-8988 or 756-6705 after 6 p.i

034 CyclBS ForSBlB

HARLEY DAVIDSON 19^ redsportster. Like new, $3700. Monte Len

Lemery, 757-1871.

WANTED TO BUY clean usodl wheelers, dirt and street bikes.

Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0592.

1980 HONDA 750 Supersport

S. 7SM7*.

needs battery,AI375.

1981 YAMAHA 250 exciter,

excellent condition. 1,385 miles $850 756 8967.

1983 V 45 Magna with cover. $2400, less than 7000 miles. 746 4558.

039 Trucks For Salt

FOR SALE 1942 Military Jeep.

4WD. Fiberglas top, canvas doors, runs good. $1000. 757-

0513.

1970 JEEP WAGONEER. Engine transfer case and tires in good shape, needs transmission work. Mpst sell. Best offer. 758 7615 evenings.

1974 FORD pickup truck. 303 engine. Automatic. Good condition. $1150 or best offer. Call

752 1705.

1975 DATSUN Longbed pick-up truck, good condition, low mileage, $1995, after 6PM, 756-5913.

1978 DATSUN 280-Z 2 plus 2. Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4

speed, AM FM stereo Showr

oom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 280ZX 2 + 2, 36,000 miles, Gran Luxury package, like new, $8300.758-3984.

1980 DATSUN 210, 2 door sedan, silver, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, clean, 51,000 miles, $3475, call after 5PM 752 7793.

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed with low mileage Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1980 MGB. 6500 actual miles Like new. Perfect physical and mechanical shape. $6150. 752 3104 days, 756-4356 nights.

1981 CELICA TOYOTA-ST, 5 speed, sunroof, new tires, good condition, clean, must sell. $5650 or best offer. Call 1 946 4403 on 946-6030.

1981 DATSUN 210. 33,000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756 4410.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA. $1595. Dealer #100280.752 7636.

1 982 DATSUN 210SL. Automatic, air. AM/FM. 29,000 miles, $5,000.756 3282 after 5

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed, AM-FM cassette. Just like new. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC 1300FE. 45 miles per gallon, excellent condition, original owner, s speed, air, tape, $4995. Night 756-5121; days752 2111.

1982 HONDA CIVIC for sale by owner. $2500 down take over payments. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 2 year warranty. 1 792 1695 before 4PM.

1982 SUBURU GL Wagon, 4x4, loaded. Must be seen to be appreciated. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1982 SUBURU GL, 4 door, 29,000 actual miles, 5 speed, factory sun roof and air. Excellent condition. $5,400. Call 758 1809 anytime.

1982 VOLVO Automatic, sun roof, cruise, 2 door, good shape. Call after 6PM 355 2468.

1983 AUDI 5000S. Turbo diesel, full power with, sun roof and leather interior Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA, 5

speed, air condition, cruise, full power, excellent condition. $9,200.355 6347.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 + 2, T top, 5 speed, cadet blue, gray interior. $14,800,758 1538.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500-DX. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo cassette. Gas saver, super buy. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely beautitul. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE.

Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather interior, AM FM casse'te. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1983 VOLVO GLT5A. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929,355 7200.

1983 VOLVO 6L4SA. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929 355 7200

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-3S 1 977 , Westerbeke. VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946-6872.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123

15' GLASSPAR SKI BOAT with 85 horsepower Johnson motor. Also has tilt trailer. In excellent condition You must see to appreciate at this price. $1695. 756 9218

17' MFG with 85 Horse engine Good ski boat. 758 5061.

19' MANATEE, 115 Evlnrude, 1979. Galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $5,500. Call 758 3395 after 5:30

1979 SEA OX, 23', with 1982 150 horsepower Johnson outboard and trailer, 1-964-2170.

1981 PEARSON 323 auxiliary diesel sloop, 5 sails, equipt for

cruising, $62,500 after 6PM.

756

ilsing

1-5913.

1981 14' turbo Hoble Cat Excellent condition. Extras 756-1122.

26' TROJAN 1978, excellent

condition, fully equipped, 235 jrs, $13,500 or

Inboard, low hours best offer. 355 2899 after 6

034 Campgrs For Sale

CAMPING tRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 758 4895.

NOMAD TRAVEL frailer, 21',^' 1976 Model, excellent condition, full bath, roof air, awning, sleeps 8. Call 746-3530.

1976 DODGE VAN with air. $2,995 Call 746 2232.

1976 GMC longbed Vandura stick 6, some rust, GRC. 752-6235

1978 FORD TRUCK, step side. $1995. Dealer #10028D. 752 7636.

1979 FORD 150 pickup. Clean and lots of extras. $3900. 752

7177.

1979 8 PASSENGER VAN ideal for group transportation $4500. 756-2629, can be seen at Sunshine Garden Center. Call first.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.'

1982 TOYOTA air, low mile^, Call

AM/FM cassette, $5500. Call 758-4161 anytime.

1 984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo. Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

040 Child Care

FARMVILLE AREA Family

Daycare Home has openings for

ildi

children full or part time. Will transport to or from area

school. 753 2438.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep 5 Chi Idem in her home. Ages 2 to 5 years old. New Bern Highway area. 756-5242.

MOTHERS, Worrying is no fun! Work and feel confident. Experienced loving mother would like to keep children in her home. Convenient to college area. Planned Child Care activities, '2 4 year olds, Monday

Friday, $35/we^k,

service available. Call 752-day or night

WOULD LIKE TO keep

children in my home. Camelot Subdivision. Call Nita 756-9814. -

046

PETS

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. $75 758 9083

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 8 weeks old. Dewormed, tails clipped. Call 1 946 7881.

AKC POODLES 2 beautiful female babies, 1 black, 1 chocolate, also 7 month old cream male. 758-0901 or 758-7483.

AKC REGISTERED Boston Terrier pups, 2 males, 4 months old. Dewormed. $150 each. 1 946 0574orl 975 2852.

AKC REGISTERED Basett. Female. 10 weeks old. $150. 238 3514 after 6pm

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER, 4

month old female, rust, with papers. $125. Call 825-0489 evenings.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training Experienced. Best

prices in town. 758-0732.

FREE KITTENS Call 756 2318

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old. AAale Female. 758 4237

STUD SERVICE AKC registered black male Cocker Spaniel 752 2694, after 6PM.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

AUTOAAECHANIC

NEEDED

Salary based on experience. Paid vacation and holidays.

insurance program and profit sharing. Call 758 4311 after 7 p.m or 752 5060 days.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in

centives Good company ill

benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756-4159.

BE A PART OF an exciting program Make Cabbage Patch doll clothes! Sewing machine operators needed Single needle, double needle or sergers. Experience only need apply. Sew & Sew Incorporated. 101 West I4th Street, Greenville. 752-9195.

BRODY'S HAS AN

office worker. Must

j for able to

type, work with computer and lo general office duties neatly

and quickly. Computer experience and non-smoker preferred.

Apply L. Kinly, Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Frlday 2-5.

CASHIER Mature Greenville area resident desired for Agricultural business Farm back ground, cash register and light

bookke^ing experience de-Outies include taking

sired.

money, making deposits,

cing

balancing register and pricing merchandise. Benefits Include, holidays, paid vacation, sick leave. 752 3999 for appointment.

CONSUMER ELECTRONICS

Distributor now seeking aggressive sales represehtatlves with background In outside sales for Eastern North Carolina territory. Product lineup includes well known brands of Sony. Craig, Regency, Samsung and Panasonic. Unlimited growth potential. Send resumes to Distributor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CONVENIENCE STORE help

wanted. Must be neat in ap

pearance, willing to take poly Tues

graph Apply in person Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and 4 pm, at 615 W. 14th St.

CUSTOMER SERVICE.

Challenging position available for assertive Individual In a pleasant office environment.

Experience In dealing with the , pubMc a iwesslty. Must type

55-60 words per minute accurately Excellent of^Mrtunlty for well qualified Individual ~ who enjoys

YkUK Vikt All size's;

colors. Leer Fiberglass and iman fopr. 250 units In

:k. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1971 \A4f AMPfeR VA1l~wiih sofa bed, sink and closet. $1975 or best offer . 825 0186.

1977 COX pop-up. Stove, Ice

box, sleeps 6, good condition. 752 3W0.

8900.752: _

1980 21 Vi' Coachman travel

trailer, air, IB' canopy, self con talned, sleeps 8. Very Clean.

Call 752 9535

who enjoys keepira busy. By V > appoinfment only. Call 751-2111, ' ^ U extension 251 between 9 a.m. "* Q

and 4p.m. Monday thru Friday.

DIRECTOR OF Rural Educ% * tion Institute. East Carolina > University. September 15th 1986 7 to July 1st 1985. Earned doctor- < ate In Education with ad''V* mlnlstratlve exprlence f s SUCCOM In policy det#elmenr and grants writing. SalarW i' o,^000. Se^ In^rleg ^ to Mrs. Kathoryn Lewis, Chair. ^rch Commlllee, School of , i Education, East Carolina Uni- yi wsltjr,^ Greenville NC 17834 ;* v*

<18 Th Daily Reflector. Qroville. N.C.

Tuesday, August 14.1964

QS1 HtlpWairied

i$Tnr

sutomoetl* dtalsrthip It tstklna (tMltnNp cemiMrttr oparaw.

Exparlanca htlpful but not ra-qulrad. Will tram tba right parson. Excallont salary and banaflts. PotHion opon inMnodt-ataly Apply to; Computar Cb-arator, P.O. lex 1*47, Graanvllla.N.C.27BS.

ttAiMTi

IlIHImTHy

(uppar) In astabllshod aroa prlvata school. Excallant wrking conditions and good salary. Immodlata opaning. Roply to Elamantary Taachar. PO Box 1947, Graanvllla, NC 27I3S.

ESTABLISHED Engineer

Ing/Surveying firm has Im-madlata opaning for Techni clan/Drattsman axpartancad with Ink on mylar. Tachnlcal dagroa and SIT pratarrad but not raqui rad. Salary com mansurata with axparlanca Sand resuma and samples of work to: Olsan Associates, Incorporated. P.O. Box *3, Graanvllla. NC 27*34. No Phone Calls Please EOE. EXPERIENCED appliance

051 HelpWeiited

CRUISE IniP JODit Oraat

Mlontial. All occupa-For mtarmatlon call:

tlons.

(312) 742 *430. axtanslon 4*3

Rttbs jClhiLlffI',

expanding guttd iawalry cham in North and South CaroUna, dasiras Manager Trainaas and other store porsonnal lor n^l locations. Kta oHar, for the aggraulva and tall mehvaSed uSIvldual.

unlimllod parsonal and caraar growth. Excallant

salary, profit sharing, Hfa and alth ---

health Insurance and paid vacation. Please tend resume In confldenca to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post Office Box 222*. Wilmington, North Carolina, 2*402

ROOM AT THE TOP

repair man, good benefits.

excellent opportunity, with rep-ppliance firm. Call for

utabic appi interview. 7S4-3240. EXPERIENCED TANDUM dump truck driver with chauf

feurs license. *25-9*11. FIRST HATE

technician needed Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-

6060. _

Delivery

FOOD SERVICE A Apply in person only from 2 to 4 pm Monday through Thursday at Ernie's Famous Subs A

Piiza. Must be 18 or older. Apply atyil S. Memorial Drive.

FOODSERVICE

SUPERVISOR

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center, Inc. has an opening for a Food Service Supervisor with a BS degree in Foods A Nutrition, Dietetics, or Home Economics, or a certified Dietetic Technician. Supervisory food service and nutritional assessment experience required. Excellent benefits, salary commensurate with experience. if interested, send resume to: Ruth C. Flanagan, Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, inc., P O. Box 407, La Grange, NC 28551. EOE M/F

FORM CARPENTERS needed for construction work. Experience in symon and gang forms absolutely necessary. Apply in person at Radisson Inn con struction sight, 207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now tor young mirtded persons in the local branch of a large organi will m

lation. If selected you win be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotion* are based on merit not seniority.

059 WorkWaiittd

MdMI uyMWIMUm Md remodeling. Roboft Price,

7S-JS3.

j A V MVWAIL Mil imng

and tMHh sAaotrock. and tw-tured oaWngA Al*e old work. TSASAsTTIAUb.

749,7\ LAilbUA>IN, cut un-

dorbrmh, houl traoh *39-17*7 anyttmo.

mAMIV ftlMlfc

all

and

kinds. Ask for Ronnlo 754-301*. Call anytime

Mbwtk krMii last si^i^

Ick-up and delivery. Call 754-

PAINTING and

Quality work. Call

5 p.m._

PAINTING Intarlor and exte-

rior. Carpanlry repair, roofing. 75* 5234.

PHILLli^i CUSTM

Wallcoverlna*. Wallpf^ and painting. Call Collect 1-&-231*.

PICKUF YRUCK for HIR. Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 75* 5*70.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arran^ an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

SALES PERSON Rapidly growing Raleigh based com pany seeks experienced motivated sales people for the Wilson/Greenville area. Cali Tammy Powell Uni-Copy 1-23/ 4109.

SEARS

radi AND TnT REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free

pick-up and delivery. Call R-W. Smlfh; Smith Electronics at

752-97*9.

SPRAYED ceilings, license sheetrock and plaster repair service. 754-7344 anytime.

074

WIscgHgwww^

TnSrS

sox

3*13.

emit 6# bkAWlKliT

Call 7S2-3170 after 4 p.m.

and oreen, *113 with matching WueSSlra, *H**ehJHmnew. Bunk bads with maftrees *1*. 794-442.

ii^coiwTV.

bedroom suite, side refrlgeralor/freeier

S*YmL kNbAbkiUkNr W

queen site sMa by 744-

Fosterla, *12 stem. China Whitehall by Norltake, 4 complete place setting* plus several iarvtng places, *125. Neither nevJ0**d.754A474. bAVlNkhf^i HAULING

Call

topsoll. sand and rock.

754-5247

oiSHWASHk GE portable pn

:hoMlng block top. Excellent condition.

scrubber with

5150.

Call 754-9440.

oViiAMARK riding lawnmower. 11 horsepower, 33 cot, excellent condition, *5*5. 754-034*.

iRNEtt SUtYON'S haullria Topsoll, sand and rock. Coll

074 MigcGltontom

Motors electrk moler, push button start, me wen old but wertcs nne a or heel offer. Call 79i*MiP

iMITMUIbKkmiSl

arm ch^ **'>ovy.|(^^CB

tower (boM St**). Call aflorOp.m.

iW kHi1b~t14S. Wrtl tra^ CM|^I^ owner. Air, radlaN,

F2311.

LioMi

leltar.

iiaw7**bOO or boat oAor. 744-2371 or 744-3*43.

5 BUCklYk Driveway sei^

*1*. Shop Cart *15. New Instant load camera *7.395-2211

075

Mobil* Homes ForSil*

A GOOD DEAL for a young couple. 54' X14' 2 bedroom, fme dellWy and set up. Only *395 down and assume loan. See Tommie Williams, Asalea Mobil* Homes. 754-7*15. ALREADY SET UP and ready

after 4 p.m. 758-599* FOOTSBALL Table, sleep

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster,

wlr.

sheetrock and til* repali Estimates. 754-71*4.

Free

WOULD LIKE to stuff envelope* or other piece work at home. /52-23*8.

1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 946-0609.

040

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

SOLID MAHOGANY TABLE

and sideboard, includes leaves, table pads and 8 chairs. Call 7570702 between lOAM 8PM.

er/sofa, other miscellaneous. 752 4357.

for sale Queen size sleepS

sofa and lovesaat sofa, accept best otter. 754-2749.

will

FOR SALE Washer and dryer. 4' bar with two stools roll leather top. Game table. 754-7340. after 3PM.

FOR SALE Playboy magazine

collection. Complete In mailing wwrMton. vMrs 1968 to DrosoOT-

wrippers. year* 1948 to preseni Some miscellaneous issues before 1948. *200.757 0513.

Virginian 18 brick

042

Auctions

FULL TIME Orchestra Teacher, Greenville City Schools, Grades 712, Greenville, North Carolina. Contact Rebecca Oats at 919-752 4192

FULL TIME CUSTODIAN

Christian man/couple to do general maintenance and up keep of church and school ground. Must associate with church Good salary Call 754 2822

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, Moyock, North Carolina 27958.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

a Part time MLT or CLA or equivalent, for every other weekend with call time. Call Frances Respass, Chowan Hos-^tal, 482 8451, extension 256,

INSURANCE CLERK Activi ties consist of in office sales, policy service and general of fice functions. Experience required in a public exposure servicing accounts Politeness, neatness and willingness essential Part time, 20 hours weekly Apply in own handwrit ing outlining qualifications and employment history. Send re sume to Insurance Clerk, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NQ 27834.

PART TIME ONLY

Hours must be flexible. Floor cashiers, salespersons, Stockers, and telephone sales. Apply in Personnel Depart ment, Wednesday, August 15th from 1 p.m. 3p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 946-4007.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SECRETARIAL WORK Send resume to P. O. Box 4047, Greenville, N. C.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Must have prior experience Salary based on prior experi ence. Contact General Heating, 1100 Evans Street.

EASTERN NC automobile dealership has immediate opening in Parts Department Management. Must be familiar

with GM and/or Big 3 Import operations. Excellent salary

and benefits. Position open im mediately. Apply to: Parts Management, P 6. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C 27835

STARTING FALL term 9 month Secretarial course, August 27th, Greenville School of commerce. 752 3177.

STEEL WORKERS with weld ing and field erection experi ence. Apply at Farrior and Sons Incorporated. Highway 264 By Pass West. Farmvllle NC 27828. (919) 753 2005

takeVuR

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

Inter.iational Organization Needs two representatives for exceptional opportunity

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 4331.

045 Farm Equipment

ALLIS-CHALMERS "B'

tractor with cultivator, break ing plow and etc. *1150.754-0348.

CONVEYOR CHAIN

for

automatic harvesters available, this is original chain. 18" width *4 15 per foot for 50' roll, 20" width *4.30 per foot for 50' roll. We also have bearings, foam rollers, roller chain, striping and many ether items to numerous to mention. Agri

Supply, Greenville, NC752 :

USED FARMALL cub tractor with 42" mower. Farmall 140 tractor with 40" fast hitch mower. >oo-1016.

for SALE

woodstove 27 X 18 brick lined firebox, blower with Heat tube*. *300. 757-0513.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing A Reflnishing. Pactolus 7523509.

Highway

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer *100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 754-2479.

to move In. 70' X 14' 3 bedroom located in Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. *395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobil* Homes. 754-7*15.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low

down

payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used home* to choose from. All homos completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and furnitu

015

Mobil* Horn** NrSal*

rnnsfsmssrTsa^.

bath. Excellefit egiwtiM.

Assume lMn.7IHIl1

msm

T*ir

catfw*nil cMHfig. deck, small equHy

assume

loan,7S*-lM4.

Greenville's _____

Thornes Moblls heme North MemortMOrivs**!* from airport. Phone 7tt40B

19I M s 94 3 6lroom, moMIe heme. Pertly furnished.

r^ggmient of only *14547.

19*4, LIKE NEW, 2 bedrooni

k, lished.

7444904 day 747-3* nights 2 BEDROOM 12x48, hall

already set up with sklrtli. . roof, celling fan, fully elecfrk central air, partially furnish*

919-477-

fumishad, air, *2*00.

5490 or 704-4*4-1*87 } BEDROOM mobll* home arid

1 acre lot, off old Stantonsburg Highway. Good private rosf-dsnc* or small mobile home park. *19,000.754-0173._

075

Mobil* Horn* insuranc*

MOBILt ~HbMEOWNI

Insurance the best covvage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

m OFTU#lltY

Biwww Mwpwanc

077 Musical Instrumants

ALLEN, HAMMOND and onn

new furniture.

Greenville....................754-7815

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowlnity..................944-5439

Wllllamston..................792-7533

BE URE YU see the 70' X 14'

3 bedroom home for only *395 down Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

HOTPOINT 4,000 BTU Air con

ditloner. *150.744 4750.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

KELVINATOR tri level range (double-oven; bottom oven, self-cleaning) in harvest gold; Kelvinator dishwasher (built In) In harvest gold. Double sink In avocado green, entire group, *450. Call 754-1976. FREEZER

KENMORE FREEZER chest type, 22 cubic foot. *200. 754 2234 anytime

KIRBY Vacuum with attachments and shampooer. Excellent condition. *450. 758-6958, after 6PM.

055 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Thank you fine people of east ern North Carolina for making

us 41 in waterbeds You have accepted our challenge to compare and have found that we do have "The finest quality products at the lowest prices possible". No tricks, no gim micks. Any size unfinished waterbeds *129.95 complete or finished *139.95 complete any size. Bookcase waterbeds *189 95 complete. Please con tinue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 752 7740 anytime

JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

High School Graduate or better

Bondable

Have a good car

Excellent references

Skilled operator for backhoe and front end loader in street maintenance work Must have some ex ->rience on bulldozers and mote, graders Valid NC Class B driver's license and prior experience required Starting salary *208 40/week

IF YOU QUALIFY,

You will be guaranteed

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS

income to start

2 weeks training expenses paid

Followed by Field Training

You will have an equal opportunity to advance into management no seniority

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!! I GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 111

To work at designated school crossings in Greenville Appli cants must get along well with children, provide own trans portation to work, and be will ing to work under varying weather conditions

ACTTODAY

to insure tomorrow Call tor an appointment and personal in terview.

Hours are from 7 30 AM until 8 30 AM and from 2 30 PM unfi I 3 30 PM on scheduled school days These are part time positions during the school year only The salary is *3.35/hour.

Mr. Harvey 758 3401 Monday Tuesday Wednesday 10a.m. 4p rr

FACTORY MATTRESS A

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. It you find a waterbed or waterbed ac cessories for less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It is important to buy from a strong local dealer

Here are a few examples of our low prices;

Complete Waterbeds as low as *99 95

Waterbed mattresses, *24.95 Semi waveless mattresses, *39 95

Fully Waveless Mattresses, *54 95

Waterbed Heaters, *24.95 Sheet Sets, *24.95 Padded Ralls. *24 95

Apply at the Personnel Office, City ot Greenville Municipal Building, corner ot West Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC by Friday, August I7th, 1984

EOE/AA M/F/H

JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee. Outgoing, mature individual to train as a store manager Daytime hours Good benefits, including group insurance and profit sharing Retail experience helpful. Good work history re_ quired Apply between 8 a.m. 2 p m. at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please

Legal secretary word

processing experience desired. Spelling and grammatical expertise required. Full time. Salary commensurate with ex

rrTece. Send resume to Legal ecretary, PO Box 1967,

Greenville. NC 27835.

mature DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

TRICOT

AND

RASCHEL

MECHANICS

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway

MAAAA FISCHER woodburr^

stove. 3 years old, *425. 754 after 4p.m

matching sofa, loveseat and chair, *250 or best offer. Smoked glass table and 4 chairs. 355 2275 after 5 p.m.

ONE STOVE *40, refrigerator *40, couch *50, TV, needs work *15. Call 758 7801.

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs. Courlstan mid summer sale, save up to 25% all patterns, all sizes. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 754-3841.

FREE COLOR TV OR MICROWAVE with purchase of any new home through the month ot August. 244 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *134.24 month. 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 12x45, 3 bedroom, excellent rental history or perfect tor student. Call 1-728-3415 after 9 p.m.

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 ot Greenville. 4 miles from ECU. Day 523 2514, after 527-1922.

10 x 50*1800.758 2853.

1947 CRAFTSMADE 12 x 40,

central air, lot available (tor rent), *3400 and assume pay ments. Serious inquiries. 488-9054 (collect).

1972 12X40 COMMODORE, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently remodeled, new carpet, kitchen appliances and living room suite. $250 down and take up ^yments of *140. 757-2744 or

1974 12 X 40 3 bedroom. 1 bath, air, underpinned. 744 4449, nights, 355 2314 days

ROLEX submariner date. Call 758 4479.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator. 19 ' 7S6 4118

cubic feet *300 Call SILKSCREEN equipment

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756 4001.

SIMMON'S Crib and maHress, White, excellent condition, 746 3839. anytime.

SLATE POOL TABLES *550 and up 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734.

SPORTSAAAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS Aluminum-Fiberglass. Financing available. Hooks Enterprises 1 443 0488, Highway 43 North, Rocky AAount.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper, Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on In stock paper.

1981 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, partially furnished, patio doors, ceiling tan, air conditioner. *500 or best otter and assume payments. Can be refinanced. 756 1054 after 6

Church Organs. Naw and usad. Plano and Organ Distributors.

355^.

FOR SAL: Plano, Story A Clark. Call 746 3234.

SOLOIST clarinet.

SELMER ------- ,

Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 752-7209.

STUDIO

YAMAHA

llano. Mint condition.

piano.

Student negotiable. 752

upright , *2100.

Oboe condition.

080 INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED Teacher

needs piano students. 754-8461

PIANO LESSONS

091 Business Services

BUSINESS SERVICES Envelope Stuffing BulkAAailing Labeling

Sorting & Packaging Heat Sealing

093 OPPORTUNITY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HroSSH FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden, N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916 Ask tor Gan

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70. large living area. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat ar.d air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355 6882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acras* Fre WxlNtia CuMrtv Cutef HMnzI Briv* 7Sfr<221

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

GCX)D PAY STEADY JOB FOR WELL EXPERIENCED MECHANICS. FIRST SHIFT FOR OLD ESTABLISHED MILL SEND REPLIES IN CONFIDENCE TO: BOX GR

658, 810 7TH AVE , NEW YORK, NY 10019

067 Garaqe-Yard Sale T

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea

mall opening Saturday, July 21.

' ' Sun

Open every Saturday and day 7 a m to 7 p.m. Over 300 cool covereo spaces. Call 919-633 6888 or 919 223 4040 to re serve your space or come by and see us

TRUCK DRIVER Must be ex perienced and familiar with Eastern NC. A full-time perma nent position and waterworks distributor Complete benefit package No phone calls Apply in person to Charles Bayne, Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 Memorial Drive Between 9 30 11AM, 4 6PM EOE,

NOW HIRING. Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Vacations, holidays, Blue Cross A good place to work Apply Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies Is looking tor an Individual in its Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial

w...-ng opporfuniiy Contact David Waynes or Jerry Moore, United Insurance Co ot America, 752 3840 8 AM 12 Noon

part-time

English, French, SpanU ogy, Psycholooi Mafhamatlcs for fh

instructors.

nish, Biol J y and f^he Fall

Quarter. (September 6, 1984 _ November 2, 1984) tey and evening daises. Masters e gree or equivalent rwu 'ed, for applications and additional in formation. Contact MS. Con stance Dixon, Dean of CoHw transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community Collage 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 285^ Vt5 1221, Extension 224. Deadline

WANTED Settled lady to spend nights with elderly lady. No work involved Call 746-3654.

ANTED SECRETARY. Good typing, shorthand and office

NEWPORT MOREHEAD flea mall. II you have seafood, produce, crafts, antiques or other merchanlse to sell or just want to have a yard sale call Newport Morehead Flea Mall Over 300 cool covered spaces 919 633 6888 or 919 223 4040.

068 Heavy Equipment

FORK LIFT FOR SALE |00d

condition 758 2647 or 752 891

FORD

3500 GASOLINE Backhoa frontend loader, *4950 Call Jim Hudson 756 4742.

072

Livestock

equipment skills essential Sal ary commensurate with experi ence Send resume to Secre , tary, P 0 Box 247, Farmvllle, I NC 27828

HORSEBACK RIDING.

! Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

WANTED: Experienced front end alignment mechanic Excellent oay and benefits Call Southern Tire Brokers, 756-5823

WANTED: Trainee for crew chief Must be 21 years old, able to pass Pesticide License test, available for traveling. Send resmelo Hudson, PO Box648, Greenville, NC 27835

(r A:ompletad yplicafions August 20th, 19*4, Equal Oppor tunlty Employar.

WORKING COUPLE naeds

dependable, caring individual to care for 4 year old (attends morning pre-school) and I year old in our home. In Unlwjrslty area. Excellent hours, Salary negotiable, references requinsd. Prefer own transportation. Call 756 0411

073

Fruits and Vegetables

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouallly lu(nitur Rlinitliing mU ttptHi SupiKH caning Iw all i*P

chana, la/gaf aalaclion o) cualom

pKlura Uaming, aumay iiakaaany

langlh. all typaa ot palala aaltcud

Ifamad rtpioducliona

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Due to tremendous increase in car and truck sales, we are in need of additional salespersons.

If you want a career in sales with Eastern North Carolinas largest Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dealer, and willing to work hard to make excellent income, come by and apply to:

Gary Singleton

James Phillips

3401 S. Memorial Drive

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

GrMnyille, N.C.

SHOP

FOREMAN

Working shop foreman needed. Must be up to date on current models. Must have ability to trouble shoot and diagnose. Top pay and incentives.

East Carolina Lincoln GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Apply in Person

Hif I a.m: to 7 f jn. Om W

aarvq yaur ipaoa or conw ky andmus.

5R5PI3K??HS"

Buakwti Isr lait. WIH VM%

LSBWijas

U L6TI in SuB-dlvlian.

ApprgMtf by FH^ prtai batoy markat vaiua. Call attar 4PM. 7S6-31M.

48N MUAIkl *tSf ^

rant, bar, danca. Saati m Brown baging, RamodoM. Scellaad Nock. Now ttrving 3

tnaateji Good butlnaas.

Maka

752-45 %5: wMkahdi

Call AM. Wllaon,

Oraimvina Storoga^ Comgwy,

$500/$700/$900

PER WEEK

CLEAN WATER SERVICE I*

looking ter dtalart. Full tima/port tima dapanding on aroa. Call AM. Graan. pa^ to-ptr*on collact for datalls 4iAk-039S.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMHiV iWtfeA. Id

Holloman. North Carolina or Iglnal chlmnty iwoap. 25 yoars axparianct working on chimneys and tirsplaces. Call day or night, 753-35M, Farmvllls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Now accepting new students (or the fall. In the Farmvllle area. Call Kathy Howell, 753-3225.

PIANO LESSONS now accepting students (children and adults) for lessons beginning in September. For more Information. Call 758-0384.

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 7S8-2704 751-4994

189

sewsb

SbTMd iem. CaU

tSmW*

raTOSSFB

ba bulH on the baautitui 84yYl?w tawnhomas taatvring

twHk staMi

K^tructlon tfs-eaunt avallabla. Outtus Raalty, lnc.7S4-S3S.

189

sssst

PtrlRiR

Kin

VALLIV; TKino

3,m square Naiad spaca. hat 4H battis, 4. btdreoms, I car $145,800. AiiuwaRM wertgw*. at 12475% Maratl rata. Call 3554409.

CLASSIPUD WSPUY

FOR SALE

CUSTOM BUILT HOUSE TRAILER

61' long X 12' wide Complotoly Furnished & Set Up

Room, Btdrooms and Hall

Parmanant Vinyl Fkxw Covtring in Kitchan and Bathrooms Slmmona Hida^nBad Quaan Siza Lazy-Boy Raclinar Swival Rockar plus anothar Rockar with Ottoman Pina Dining Qroup-Oval axtanaion tabla with

Rafrigarator4k) Frost DouMaDoor Elactrfc Ranga Automatic waahar Elaotrlc Oryar Microwava Ovan Color Taievlaion Cantral Air Conditioning (1 yoar old) Cantral Elactric Hast Mastar Badroonvwlth Quaan Siza Pina Bad, DouMa Drassar I NHa Stands, Extra-Firm Quaan Siza BaddIng Extra Badroom-Bad with Firm BaddIng A two NIto Stands Largo Double Closets both Bedrooms Shag Carpet in Living

loaf and four Chairs Lamps in each room ramain Soma Dishes, Soma Cooking Utansils, Soma Silvarwara Wall Pictures and variety of Misc. Items remain

(Want To Sell Fast!

$1,000 Off If Sold This Week) LOCATirN: OCEAN FRONT TRAILER PARK-SALTER PATH LOT F8

OWNERS: DEE 8 SADIE VINSON Horn* Phone: 756-1809 Qreenville Weekends: 354-3205 Emerald Isle

'Parts Assembling Let us sub contract these services for you.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Phone 758 4188.

DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON

needs a good restaurant. Willing to Invest up to 50% with a competent, experienced opera tor. Excellent location available In RIverTowne Mall, Washington. Phone 919-523 6004, evenings 7-9.

We Have The Key To Your Success ot Americon Lincoln Homes!

diaie upeninqs Accuunting Supervisoi

Take ctiarqe individual wiih mmnnum 3 years epe Salary commensurate w.lh background and good

Lkiensii

r::^^r:er:l;:::'^r^iJs c^;mm.SS,ons bonus ano incentive

4 Sales Representatiyes estate license preferred but nol

programs

Senior Purcbas.ng Agent Departmeni Head M.n.mum 3 years e.penence m purchasing build ,pg m.iterials lumber or manutactured housing mduslrv Must be lioslwonby dependable a I.aye proven track record

Qualified persons respond to American Lincoln Homes c o Personnel Depart

rnenl P 0 Bo< 669 Batlleboro N C 27809 or call l919l 977 2645 tor a.n

(ippoinimenj

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION and LIQUIDATION SALE

August 16,17,18,1984

Location: Boyette Auction Co. Wiggins Miii Road Wiison, N.C.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: SOUND EQUIPMENT: OFFICE EQUIPMENT:

Property Of The Music Shop, Greenviiie, N.C.

ALL TEMS 50% off reg. saies price during Liquidation

liquidation begins 9:00 e.m. Aug. 16 All " j'*!*;;

AUCTION: Saturday August 18,1984 Everything not sold at liquidation will be

SvENTORYPartial listing. New and Used musical

Guitars, Yamaha and Olds new and used trombones, Saxaphones, new Lewis violins, 37 used violins, cymbal boom stands, mutes, wd rings snare dium, Tapco 6100 EB Expander. Portable keyboard with poww supply. Speakers, Amplifiers, power systems,

Labseries Ampeg. Earth, Kasina, Road. Kuatom and Fender. Other small and

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm. Hwy 55 East, Bridgeto,,, N.C. 1 637 2180._

074 MiscellaiMous

A SEARS 19 cubic toot treat free refrigerator whita with Ice maker. Antique Mahogany bedroom suite including vanity

with mirror, two night staflds, double Nad and toot ooard,'

* and

chest of drawtrs. 758-42, attar 6PM.

Manu-

10 DISTRIBUTORS needed to assist superYlsors In your area with weight loss program. Earn several thousand a month, full time or an extra *100 a week part time Call 1 800-448 4511, extension 334, Mr Warner.

AIR COMPRESiORS;

tacturer Ns an overstock ot brand new Industrial grade, 5 Horse power electric motor, 10 gallon tank, two stage, quick air recovery, all cast Iron, Industrial V pump. Sailing to tN lubllc for *795 (plus freight).

uggested retail U19S.

:.F.M. displacamant at maxim

059 WorkWantBd

PSYH0L0GY" IH5TKUCTK. Master's or

GSi.ss;=

or ralatwi aron. At least 2 years collego taachlno axperltnce preterrad. PNltlon avallabla lo^btr 1, 1944. For appllea non and additional Intormatlon contact Or. Frank B. Galna, Oaan of Collogt tramfar Edu cation, Coastal Carolina Community CoHaga. 444 Waatarn Boulevard, Jo^ionvllle. NC 2M40, 1^ 11. Oaadlina for compiatad applications Auguat 20Mi, 1*14, ?^l Oppiirtunny FtnpWyw

AAA ALLTYPES TREE

Service Licenaed and fully In sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Fret aatlmatai. J.P.

Stancil, 752 4331. _

ALL GRASS Cutting at raason-

able prices. Call anytime 752-5583 or 756 9915.

CERAMIC tiLE installed In bath, kitchen or patio. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call David Woodard. 758 0946

COMPANION FOR AO^b and

Inllrm. On weekends or waakdays. Call 752 3380.

R.P.M., working prassura IM PS.I. Limited warranty. Call

(5(P) 267 1741.__

ALL SIZE TRUCK Canvas'

special closaout prices. Tobacco packers, tobacco sheats, busNI baskets, wt sNII field peas atid

butterbMiM. 825^5441 Mannings Supply Company, BatNI, NC.

CAMPER SHILL for snanoaa

mllas.

RangM- S150.4 IIS-14 j Polly steel tIrM. 1W *100.744-2550, after 4PM. AftFif MMhAHTS lust rsi^ clavad larga jhlpmant. Choose from moro thon ISO. Excollont

tor dorms, INt oxtro rootn. ANoy* 1st quollly at Larnj^^s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

MODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

Weekdays

10:00 to 5:00 Weekends -10:00 to 6:00

2 Large Bedrooms

l>/t Baths

Heat Pumi pacious r /asher-Dryer

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built CaUnets Patios with Private Fence

Spacious Floor Plan WasI

Hook-ups Thcrmopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Diatance of Pitt Memorial Hoapltal

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

MIMELLANMU& Office Furniture and Equipment all priced to sell

during liquidation. Also shelving and racks. h .../..i oaulomanl

NOTE: If you ere in the market for new and excellent used musical equipment you will not wish to miss this sale.

Also to be sold: not part of Music shop Inventory: ......

1978 Datsun King Cab truck, 1971 Ford 2 ton wr^ker,

TRUSTEE: Richard Stearns, Attorney, Kinston. N.C. Ph. 5M-2295

TERMS- Cash or good check, All items sold as Is, Your inspection takes precee-

dent over all printed material. INSPECT: 9-5 anyday prior to sale.

DIRECTIONS: Turn off hwy. 301 South front of Willow Springs Country Club onto Wiggins Mill Rd. go 1 /z miles Auction Whse. on left.

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

Boyette Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

291-1506 Wilson, N.C.

I A79

MISSING!

Whats missing in our new Body Shop will be a blessing to your eyes, thanks to our totally closed, pressurized DeVllbies paint booth. This system is uniquely designed to minimize drips, runs, and splatters when painting your car or truck. And, with 60 years of combined experience, our factory trained staff is prepared to help with estimates and repair.

See us today. It doesnt cost anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Mitchell Andrewe Henry Bennett

Wayne Elka Robert Mozingo

Bob Little. Mgr.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

Telephone 355-6080

m-i 61 iiAii

1 tltrv brick homt, rwwvclfld on wotor, In <ow>nODi>n Mtlorlcal itflet, lb mlloo from oonvlllt. U bodroomt, ]. boiflnuM. 1-MM411 i; l-M-al7nl9M.

inn5

15BVHT-T5 fflco ono block from 2200 sqwOro foot,

kbrtfiMod floor*, lorgo formol Ml ongM

III* ami firoplaco, 3

WXilUMAlLt

tWiT

, contomporary. WSO

warn iMt. mm. ni Rod Bank* Road. 7SMItf for ap-

, il MO n i

pptnffntnT.

iM'-finilT, ftolvodoro, 2^^ batb*. 3 bodroom*, play and living room, largo don-flraploco, *tudy with Tlroplac*,

^roonod porch, patio, privacy fgnco with otoNKj*. Now carppt

and paint.

offor.

. By

opmor. Appointmont only, call ilr. WIftSn, 7W 6523 y-S;

waakond* 75*4703

B^&ROOM RANCH

_ In

amrock Torraco with O'*. Call HIgnlte iltor*757 lf*,anytlm*.

Shamri

SaS^

HI InvMlmtnt Property

TIVnT?

*narod a

rOR NEEDED for oqulty townhou*e. Qwnor occuplor has already movod In. Excollont location. 3t5^22*4

113 UndForSal*

FAlKLAnO-FYaIN arM. 20 aero*, cloarad and wooded, baautlfuyl pond, rolling torraln. O' pavo<r road. S33,U0. Call 7i6-7l7.

4>RES WOODED. About 3'/i

mil** oast of Aydon. Secluded iMt enough to offer privacy. 10,000. Moealey Marcus Really, 7*-2l4*.

IIS Uts For Sale

ALREADY SET UP. A lot in the

city for a mobile home. Dogwood trees, grapevine and other nice shrubs. Owrter In ready to soil. Call The Evans Company, 752 2II. Winnie Evans, 7S2 32 or Faye Bowen, 756-5250.

COUNTRY LOT. On State Road

1211. Quiet surroundlrms. Lot slw, l7' X 1l'. $3,000. Call The Evans Company, 753-2SU.

Wbml* Evans, 752-22 or Faye Bpwon,

n, 756-5250.

ONE DUPLEX LOT near hospi

tal. 0500.756-76I7.

117

Resort Property For Sale

SiiF

HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Qi^ville. Call 76-6127.

ON TH ALBEMARLE Sound.

> mil** East of Roper, 1200 SDMre fool brick house in excellent condition, 300' deep lot. Bulk headed with and boat ramp, $0.000. 11*0 after 5.

3 BEDROOM furnished cottage at Old

on the Pamlico River Fort Shores, only $59,500. Call Whit Blackstone, Washington, NC.96-2112 or 975-3595.

121

Apartments Foi

Per Rent

AAFoRDAiLENEWIbed

room efficiency within walking .......... wth

distance of hospital. $225/monl (Water included), deposit and one year lease. Call 756 *110 between lOAM 10PM. AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom

corner duplex, 1306 East 3rd Street. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, central heat and air conditioner, mature couple or small family. $270, deposit and lease required. No pets. 752-3202.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartnwnts, energy efilclent. free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContadJ.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7015

Cherry Court

SpKlous 2 bedroom townhouses with Vj 1 vs baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compKiori,

patk), tree cable TV, washerdryer lwok-i

k-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis caurtrclub house and P(X>L.7S21557 bllALEA WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms. $325. 7564906 or 355-26I9.

BEDROOM

DUPLEX 2 apartment, close to University and schools. Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, idlshwasher, washer/dryer hookups. $3l5/month. Available mmedlately. Deposit and lease eequired. Call 756-019 anytime.

; EASTBROOK : AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and thrw bedroom garden and townhouse apart nwnts. featuring Cable TV, mod-.am appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry iacilltles, three swimming pools.

OHIce - 20 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

IfERY EFFICIENT

bedroom townhouse In

Ruiei

wooded area, all hook-ups, $310 75*4295, after 6PM.

FUANIHD ONt b^Mm apartment In old house on East 1th Street. Available now. Phone 751-3237.

c:> GreeneWay

i^ge 2 bedroom garden apart-miRite

carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, paclous grounds with abundant jfklng, Konomlcal utjlltlee m jSol. Adjacent to (heenvlllo Country ,pW>.7N4Mf

bedroom, carpeted, w

central haai and air. Aapllacae otlage. Call

tumiahod. Closa to colli 759-g9l5.

lOve TREES?

Experience the unique in living with nature

eutsMa your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction. ftraplacM heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

comprable units), dishwsshar, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable

T^V.wall-to-wall carpet, thormopane windows, extra insulation.

Offict Open 9-5 WMkdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Une Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HQS#TtAL, New Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152.

1)AKM0NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, diuwsal Included. We also have ^le TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151 ON ECU CAMPUS. Furnished

wHh kitchen. Phone 1-523-760$ aHer 6 or 1 522-3752 leave message.

BEDROOM DUPLEX,

located on Second Street in Ayden. Available after August I. Appliances furnished, heat

pump, carpeted, and energy etflchint. No pets allowad. Call Judy at 355-2000 Monday-Friday

Judy at bevaen 1:30-5.

H wonT be long belfore school

HENt FU*NlfU*E: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. UREN-CO, 756-3162.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos tor rent beginning fall senmter. Efficiencies, l and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Pr^pi^^Broker*

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2016 or 3554609.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apertments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURT$,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m riday

AAonday through Frk Saturday 9a.m. to3 p.m.

Call us 2 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rARRIVEI^

ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 badrooms, waahar-driw haok-upt, cabla TV,

hauaa, playground,

Enjoy Comfort In Apartmont

LIvMg

100 Willow Strool

Offlot Comor Elm A Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bodrooih, 1 vs both townhouios. Excollont locotlon. Carrlor hoat punvps. Whirlpool kitchon, wathtr-dnter hookups, pool, tonnis court. Immodlato occupancy.

756-0987

WINTERVILL^. 1 bodroom.

woshor/dryor hookup, carpotod, olactric hoat A air.

appliance* furnished. 756-332. AND

I AND 2 EDROOM apart mants available, for rant. 752-

3311.

1 BlbAOM

APARTMENT.

heat

Corpetod. appliancts,

ttlO. Gretnvllle AAonor.

1 BEDROOM Apartment,

central heat and air, fully Street.

carpeted, $210, Willow 7S2-$915.

1 HEOROOM DUPLEX, partially furnished on Paris Avenuo. Deposit raqulrod, wotor furnished. 7S6-$765,

6PM-9PM.

BEDROOM townhouse.

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator.

dishwoshor, hookupsT $315. 756-7ao.

2 BEDROOM haatpump.

washer, refrigerator, Mths

dish

stove.

carpeted, m baths, no pots, *295/month, 756-35*3 or 756-3561.

2 Ieoroom townhouse

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner 7S6-2)T1 or 752-7231.

BToAbo-MT

. 1'/i bath Townhouse with fireplace, available September 1st. $350/month with $350 deposit. Coll after 5PM 756-0769,

3 AoOM furnished apaH

ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 13 West th Street.

$300

AMONTH!

For your own condominium or

your (

townhome. Our payments really are comparable to or even lower then rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 756-0072/758 6050, WII Reid at 756-06/7584050, or Jane Warren at 751-7029/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

704 EAST 3RD Street. Large 2

apar ______

trigertor, 2 blocks from ECU. Lease and deposit. $260. 756-1000.9AM SPM weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

arw

avallabla . tvcky Fried

7S6-7617 or 752-4295.

RVICL

125

CondominiumB For RBfit

127 Houms For Rnt

with firoplaco, fully carpeted, spacious kitchen, married couples only. No pets. Lease end deposit requ' month. Estate Re pany, 752 5050 QUIET

3 BEDROOM HOME In Univer Sity:

requii

Realty Company, 752-5058.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

kThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

815i

oTTTTe rpAe*', Arlingto*^ Bomovard tocotlon. For lurthor jnMrmM^^II collect l-TIA

|PAt 7W~

(bMldt Km-

>.7464127.

kht iLAhT~julet condo

AthMIc Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio, m baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 751-1543.

1 BEDltoOM now carpeted

condominium, 205 Shiloh Drive

In Shenandoah. Deluxe appliances, all hookups, $300 per month. Avolloblo Immodlotely. Coll 752-5169.

BEDROOM

. _ YOA'ktOWN.

Quiot private patio with trees, fully or partially furnished. 752-2579.

A BEAUTIFUL new duplex, partially furnished, 2 bedroom, great room with fireplace, private patio, modern kitchen and many extras. S400/month. 756-5051.

BRICK

3 bedroom house in Farmville, $300/month. 753-3101 day*.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton.

$250/nu)nth. Call AAax Waters, Unity Incorporated. 1-5244147 days, t-524-4d07 nights.

HOUSE For rents bedroom.

2 bath, carpet,$42S/month lease and deposit. 756-4003.

LSviLY

____3 bedroom country

homo 6 miles South of TV station, 3 baths, family room

ired. 5495 :oalty Com-

PLAIN 2 bedroom

country home with large yard and garden area. W mile from city lintits on 264 West. No appliances. Washer-dryer hookups. Small family preferred. 7564506.

thTTT

BEDROOM contemporary near University in nice neighborhood. Beautifully wooded lot.

Minimum I year lease. $575 per month. Call 756 7799 9 to 5,

756-1507 evenings.

2 STORY 3 bedroom house 1

mile from Farmville. Near schools, 5250/month. Call 753-3101 days.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near uni varsity. Fenced In backyard. Ideal for students. Appliances furnished. 5275 per month, security deposit, 1 year lease required. 750 0491 or 756 7809 before 9.

3 BEDROOMS, stove, refrigerator, 1',^ baths, fenced yard, central heat, lease and de^it, no pets, 2107 AAontclair, ni5. Call 756-0489 or 7564302.

3 BEDROOM HOME central heat and air, fanced yard, detached utility building, $385/month 756-2121,758-0180.

r area. Married couples only.

pels. Lease and deposit lulred. $375 month. Estate

Mobil# Homtt r ForRont >

r. Maal for quiot, ro-'

mnsibte

Rofortnc

. . _ No children, lefortncoa required. $175. 7S*-$1M.

FDlHilHIO

troll-

or, eantrM olr, wpshor/dryor, no pots. CaN 7S6-3g40, after * P-M. _

X 6$ 3 todroomi, washor>

dryer and air condition, $16S/monlh. 2 bedrooms wHh olr, *125 ono up. Studonts pro-lorod. Che space ter rant. No potsnocMMron. 7sg#74S.

HELP FlHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through ihe Classitied.ads Call 752 6166

rasssSar mobile home for

rent. Call 756-4607 from 9 a.m. te$p.m.

ntlkbM, IVk both, no pots.

no childran. Call 7564005. tl6flg;Bii TfcAiLEk

rant. 355-2179, after 6PM.

ItSKSSST

for

2 BEDROOM, fumlshtd, olr cendlllonor. No pots. Coll 752-6I1 after 5:20 p.m.

2 BEDRON MOBILE HOME

air, carpet, nice quiet trailer park I mile from Greenville. No pots, SI65.7504214 or 752-7148.

13S

Offic# Space For Rant

arlinGToncenter

Two office suites available, 1050 square feet each. Call 7584200 days; 756-5217evenings. COLONIAL

HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, /month. 756-7417.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce

Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FFiCE SPACE FOR RENT

AAodern and attractive offices. 1900 square feet. Conveniently located In downtown Greenville. For details please call 752-5379, extension 427.

OFFICE SUITE available. 1

large office with fireplace and 3 smaller offices, partially furnished. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Will consider rent

ing separately. Call w. g. blount * $oclates,7S-----

A associates, 754-3000 OFFICES FOR LEASE

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 75* W15.

142 RopmiMt# Wanti

MALI Td IHAftl Apartment In Ringgold Tmuars, lease rt-

quifsd^PolTOSS. FTSfllinVNAL

_ Male reommote wanted, 2 bedroom house. $300/month, V utHHIos. Coll75#$75$.

40 iff.

. 1 mom I ill

female wanted to share apartmont. Private room, ro-sorvad pailclng. $115 month, vs utllitias.75B-l9*5.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins. That's a great to sell.....

time

ll the bicycle you no )er need. It's easy to do w ' lassitied ad Call 752 6166 ROOMMATE WANTED to

shara apartment. Ringgold apartmants at campus, fully furnished and accessorizao, carpeted, air, kitchen appli-laundry taclllties, $)70

plus utilltes, I year lease. Call M.J. Steinberg. SOASOA

3744.

137

Resort Property For Rent

CONDO AT Emerald Isle. 3

bedroom, pool, tennis courts, all appliances, linens furnished. Available weeks of 19th and 26th. Days 752-1233, evenings 355-7125.

SKI RESORT 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

138 Rooms For Rent

MOBILE HOME. 1 bedroom and bath. Privileges of using whole trailer. $250.756 935*.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate Professional or Graduate Student, apartment with 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer and fireplace, $180.month, '/2 utilities. Call 756-5596 evenings. FEMALE

ROOMMATE to Share Doctors Park two bedroom townhouse. Prefer non smoker grad, professional,student'. 5163 per month. 758-5864.

FEMALE roommate wanted to

share apartment near campus. $80 per month plus utilities.

Deposit. 752-5796. FEMALE

ROOMMATE.

Towers at campus.

Ringgold _

Fufly furnished and ac

cessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry facilities, *170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ring gold Towers, 355 2698.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

RENTAL UNITS 9 At The Campus B$t Carolina University

142 Reommate Wanted

144 WantBdToBuy

<iio^r*6iiAiUTr>i.watd

Tawars at campus. Fully furnlsbad and accessorizao. Carpatid, air, kltchan, opgli-ancaa. laundry facllltioa, $179 par month ph i/2 utlllNts. Ono Ringgoid Towers,

CASHI If you hold a daed of trust on real astate you aold, sail It for cash now. 904-2554347.

wAnT T BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-1*15.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your

.ROOMmATB NBiblO. Vi [rant; Vi utilities. Call 7564153 after5p.m. cs n

exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns Cai: . 752 4166

ROOMMATC WANTED must be willing to shore soma choras on horse ranch. S75/month, plus uHlltlas. Call Al attar *, 756-9568.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RdOMIWATE WANtED Com platoly tumlshad Mobila homo. Famala prefarrad. $l75/month Including utllitia*. 752-1642.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Prafar collaga studant. $158 par month and 1/3 utilitias, oabla and talaphona. Call 752-1815 or 752 5244.

14.1904^^

CRISP RVCENi^

. Zrt

Oaaiar to* Coachipiw.

Calanun. FnHilat I mimM

j-.' -i

Hiway 17 North. ChoeMfMf

PartsASorsiee

Stfvica A Pans: 9464lljl

f - -

- ^

For Salat Only calk J

1-8004IM103

S20K TO

^ $50MILL^. ..

Far any wortrahfl# butlnasi, real wlM. w new yanlure. mrfpflpl

leans ($1,S(X> to ttO,Q0(8. Wa handia the dHfletttt projects. Fast saivica, BROKERSWANTO M. Roberson P 0. Box 815. Uural Ava. Robersonvilla. NC 27871 919-795-4862

NEW LISTING!

SYCAMORE

HILL

ONE BEDROOM across from campus on 5th Street with modern conveniences. These NEW units will be finished in a few days. Call

758-4333

UNIVERSITY AREA

Roomy two bedroom floor plan just a few blocks from campus. Living room with fireplace, dining room, corner lot. An affordable home in a great neighborhood for only $41,900 is hard to beat.

WESTHAVEN

Superb contemporary m one of Greenville's most pop

ular areas. Great room with fireplace and wet bar dining room, top of the line kitchen appliances, three bedrooms, two baths, plus an office and carport. Owners anxious, so make an offer. $79,500.

call

ball & lane

752-0025

Richard Lane, Listing Broker. 752-8819.

JUS.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS APARTMENTS

sse

<r^

CTIKIB

UlVIWg

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

FWOR__PL^

RENTAL AGENT

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474

HASTINGS FORD

libi

ANNIVERSARY

SEU-A-BRATION

WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION-

^02^ SRANP m KEHTAL UNITS AVAILABLE

rCUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCATEV NEXT TO CAMPUS UALK TO CLASSES AMP mUTOON EFFJCIENCJES, 1 S -8EPRP0M UNITS FULLY FimiJSHEV AMP ACCESSORJZEO CARPETEO AMO AIR COOJTJONEO KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHEO LAUNORY FACILITIES ON-SITE NANAOENEMT NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL RESmm PAUKING STICKERS

CHECK THESE^ALUES!

FORD F-150 PICKUP

FORDTHUNDERBIRD

302 8 cylinder engine XL Interior

Aulomolic IronsmiMion AM fM stereo rodio

Air condition Power steering Tilt steering wheel Auxiliory fuel tank

Air conditioning AM FM sterio cossette Power sidewindow locking wire wheel covers

6 way power drivers seal Tilt steering wheel Speed control Light group

$14

DOWN*

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919758-0114

"Fora Red Carpet Lsase based on teluiidabie secuniy deposit end tuji ydyinei'i m *ivd>'> Luimi '-fs .hh; S,., us del uis

'rfi '

By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 41Tiefor

1 Grate Olivier

S Top combat 42 Algerian pilot seaport

8 Facts 43 Beverages

12 Exchange 48 Julep inpremium gredient

2 Long- 21 Fellow and Far 22 Prefix for Away space

3 Take ones 23 Engrossed

13 Bagel topping

14-Bator

15 Beef dish

17 Alaskan city

18 Wine cask

19 Most peculiar

21 Gem weight

24 Indian

25 Cure

28 Falstaff had one

30 French sculptor

31 Table vessel

32 Sloths

33 Elarthen-ware fragment

35 Donate

36 Nice discernment

37 Black snake

49 Chinese

seat 4Doot

5 King or Alda

6 Lettuce

7 Wrested by force

50 Italian resort

51 Advances, 8 Scottish incrib-bage

52 Out of a clear blue

seaport

9 lily plant

10 Highland caps

11 DiU plant

10 Umpires 35 Mutilate

call a text

20 Obliga- 37 Creek

____tion 38 Frolic

Avg. solution time: 25 min. 39 Barge

- canal

53 Anagram for pose DOWN

1 Seance sound

24 Woo 20 Principles 27 Secular 28DweU 29 River to the North

31 Make small talk 34 Action movie feats

40 Long tooth

41 Stem

44 Gabriel -(Hardy character)

45 Leo the

(Durocher) 46 Tokyo, once

g.14

38 Disprove Answer to yesterdays puzzle at sea

CRYPTOQUIP 8-14

VTKZQ AYX EOOTLNOP XDAXJ-CNOEATJ WEQZL WKP YNR XD-VKRATCXJR?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip WHY WAS THE KIND, PLAQD CHESS PlJVYER ALWAYS GETTING ROOKED?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals U The Cryptoquip 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 can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19S4 King FeafuresSyndicdl*. Inc

Former Santa Finds Joy In Dime Tosses

N.^SHVILLE. Tenn. lAPi - A former Santa Claus won more than 70 stuffed bears for a crowd of admiring children by tossing dimes onto a plate at an amusement park, until park officials found it unbearable - and asked him to quit.

"They came in and rearranged the plates a couple of times, thinking I d found the right angle to throw. John Gaines said as he demonstrated the winning technique that drew more than 100 onlookers Monday. You gotta aim for the bevel-it's a science.

Gaines. 39. a former Huntsville. Ala., policeman, said he spent $88 of his own money plus uncounted sums passers-by gave him in hopes he would win them a fuzzy yellow bear at the Oprvland U.S.A. theme park.

"You should have seen the tears in their eyes." Gaines said of a group of children from the Una Baptist Church of Nashville. "They were all

GOREN

BRIDGE

ByCHARUSOOtOI AND OMAR SHAtW

1963 Trlbunt Company SyndtcMa. IfK^ j

- -

BLIND OBEDIENCE IS SILLY

Neither vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

<7KQ983 0 532 AAKQ7 WEST EAST

AQ98642 KJ1073

<:75 ^A

0A8 0 10764

64 4532

SOUTH

Void J10642

0KQJ9

J1098 The bidding:

West North East

1 Dble 4

Pass Pass Dble

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0

South

5 y Pass

There is nothing more annoying at the bridge table than a partner who blithely ignores all your signals and goes ahead on his merry way oblivious to everything around him. Unless you consider the player who sees a signal in every play, even where none exists.

East's jump to four spades over the takeout double is a classic preemptive raise. However. South was too strong, both distributional-ly and in high cards, to be shut out. West passed because he wasnt sure whose hand it was, and East doubled on the strength of his ace of trumps. Even so, we are not sure we would have sat for five hearts doubled with the West hand five spades surely would not be expensive and could even be a good save.

West got his side off to a good start when he elected to lead the ace of diamonds rather than a spade. He reasoned that his partner probably had five spades for his jump, so the ace of sp;ules wouldnt live. East followed with the four of diamonds, and West took this to mean his partner wanted a shift.

Now West proceeded to undo all the good he had done at trick one he switched to the ace of spades. Declarer ruffed and forced out the ace of trumps, and then claimed the rest of the tricks for his contract.

F^ast was correct in following with the four of diamonds to the first trick. At trick one you dont show suit preference when partner leads a card that is likely to win the trick: your duty is to advise him whether or not you like the suit he has led. That is not the .same as a de mand that he shift the attack!

West should realize that, since his partner doesnt have the king of diamonds (he would have encouraged with a high diamond if he had the monarch*, the only chance for the defense was to find his partner with the trump ace. Therefore, he should have continued with a dia mond at trick two. Now East can w in the first trump and lead a third diamond, and Wests ruff will scut tie the contract.

waiting for me to pitch for them."

"He threw for me every time I asked him. It's great." said Tabitha Cain. 12, of Concord. N.C^. as she hugged four small bears.

I like to pitch at the plate." said Gaines. "After spending about $30 practicing. I finally got the hang of it,

The heavy-set Gaines, who played Santa Claus one Christmas for a fast food restaurant in Huntsville, said he gives the animals he wins to children.

Gaines, who also won a large penguin, left the park, but continued to hand out bears. Standing in front of his pickup in the parking lot, he yelled to a passer-by. "Hey. sir. You got any kids"

The man. a New Yorker, said he had four daughters and Gaines handed him four bears selected from one of three overflowing plastic garbage bags.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter,

____A ...A

1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

When Opryland merchandise employee Brook Thompson asked him to stop playing the game, Gaines asked why no one informed him of a limit.

Gaines said he saw the sign setting a limit of two large prizes, but it didnt mention the smaller bears.

"The skill level of the game is designed so a broad base of people can win," said Joe Earnest, director of merchandise at Opryland, a 120-acre music theme park which opened in 1972 and drew more than 2.5 million people last year.

AW NMXPBCTBD WAMBtOtf XXP**I*WCB

eiRVSLO

i.;*.,

SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

PIT/* XO 12 00

yraiPES AND SOLIDS. PULLOVER ACRYLIC SHIRTS IN SIZES 2-4 AND 4^X

SIRlS FASHION DESOJEANS

REG. TO 10.00 CONTRASTING STRIPE AND ELASTIC WAISTBAND. SIZES 2-4 AND 4^X.

MiiitniCfitflI

BBBHB

;

WOMENS OESIONER BLOUSES

12,M

assorted STYLES FROM A TOP FASHION DESIGNER SIZES 5/6 TO 13/14. REG. 24.00

BOrS AND STUDENTS

raS-WASHED

RIDHR

JEANS FOR MEN 88

505 STYLING IN DENIM AND CORDUROY. SIZES 7-14 AND 25-30.

REG. TO 17.88

SALE

SIZES 3(M2. REG. 24.88

til

LBVIS

ASK ABOUT OVR CONVENIENT

LAf-A-WAY

PLAN

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 8-18-84. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

THE ORIGINAL505 JUNS

THE ORIGINAL

MEN'S

JEANS

BASIC 5 POCKET STYUNG IN DENIM and CORD F ABRICS. SIZES 2810 36. REG 18.88.

AsunsSAVmSCMMTEMS

609 E. 01^OuLEBLVO.

t: f .M.J......

S DRUG STORES. INC.

QUUTY * COMPETITIVE PRICES * SERVICE

911 Dickinson Ave. PhoneV7G2-7105

6th I Memorial Drive Phone:758-4104

GREENVILLE. N.C.

Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Phone: 757-1076

Supplement To THE DAILY REFLECTOR .

Lunch Kit

;:i^$4.99

FHp m Sip Jv

Calculator Clip

Ctlpe To CllpboMd# e fifi Or Notebook

Radio/tapeH ayer

FN/AM Radio

$29.88 X

Functions & Memory

$4.88

Saic Lasts One Week Only

Quantities Limited * Shop Early For Best Selections

Sharp Scientific Pepsi Calcnlator Diet Pe

:^ir::r^$9.99 Mountain l

iwB^.iii*r ^ Pepsi Free

Diet Pepsi

m Dew

Magnetic Board Games

Choose From Chess,

Checkers, or Tlc*Tac*Toe

Beit-npke Pad Fashion Trio Set d .

nHBMiki iRdade.NUistn. fifi rillRiT PapRr^HScliool HelpRrs

_1BErsiff ......

#Po

llndOliL Sstiics ^ Biaoalet. h Earrlnee

7 Stick Pack

WHgley*s Gam choSlate*Cmidv

ISpcaralatGDoaklcaialGBIg Red \^nOCUIl V^Utiy

Hicy Frait Plain OF Pcanuts

4 for 67< 27^

Planters Frnit & Nat Mix or Dry Roasted Peanats

5 For $1.00

Insalated Snak Jar

Sandwich Bags Lanch Kit

6.25 Oc.

$1.19

80 Fold Lock Bag* 3 for

Per Package

Rayon Fabric Insulated

Insalated Food Jar

$1.29

ZIppered >Cover

$2.19

Keep* Food Hot

Or Cold ^ <9 C 7

Wide Mouth ^ A 9 #

10 Oz. Mag16 Oz. Tnmbler I* Heater

Double Wall ^ ^ 9

Shell

Weave Deslfs

$1.88

U/L Usted Meats la Secoads

$2.44

10 Os. Capad Splli-Proof

11.14

p . . *>' J * .%

Websters Dictionary

Clssr d Cose 1m ^ Cosipact Sirs

88<

Pen & Pencil Set Address Book Telephone Index

Antique Phone Design

47 $1.88

Gold Tone Finish

$3.88

LIud Pafu

< 1/r X 4*

J.-tiiy

lOO'Page

Scrapbook

Save Those School Nenorles

f WP Musical Mirror Umbrella

:iSrr;;L.P.w..$1.99 .h... EnsemWe

.s..c4 $1^99 $5.94

On One Side

One Slae PHs AH

WaterprMf

Make Up Mirror Bean Bag Ash Tray _ Garment

Storage Bags

Wont Scratch Furniture

Wolfhtod Base 49<

Regular and Tfagnifying Mirrors

$237

13 Assorted Suit and Dress Slsed Bags

See-Through Plastic

97<;Onr PHARMACY Offers Prompt Service!x^..>.........^.....v^^^^^l;gf,,Us.Fil^,.Yp.l|r.Next Pm

K* f 'V

Desk Lamp High Intensity

Lamp

il'W m m U L LI.ud AJP kik ^ AdJsatabU Shad^044

iSand Balflt Flniah iUaaa Standard Bulb

Coi Ad]

School Boxes Coloring Coloring dcnooi uoxes Crayons Books

Mdeal For Storage Colorful Covers

Coloring Marking Coloring

Pencils Pens Markers

12 Panclls

M pm . #10 Assorted^ ^

3#C QOC

Storage Poucn ' #

Water Color Markara 10 Per Pack

88<

MEAD ENVELOPES

6 1/2" Box of 100 Or .... 9 1/2" Box of SO......... *

MEAD THEME BOOK. S-SUBJ.. 6* X 9 1/2"..............89t

mead memo book. SIda or End Opanlnf. 60 Shaata. .....27fE

ME.AD TYPING PAPER. 200 Shasta................. .99f

mead writing tablet. Rulad or Unruled. 100 Shaata. . .... .54 E

Nylon Bag Rayon Rayon

9 Durable Straps Knapsack Tote Bag

Artist^ Bnishe

$3.44 $2.57 $2.37 49^

t.i-...

MEAD SLICKER BINDER. . ................... . .97

MEAD STENOGRAPHERS PAD. 80 Shaata...............47<

mead trapper KEEPER......................$4.47

Bed Lamp Cassette Carousel

Convenient On/Off Switch I Adhistable

$7.99

#Spacc For 30 Unboxed

CasMtte Tapaa ^ ^ *T *7

Swivel Basa # m

FikFolde..

IV2 Per Pack _ _

Darable Manila KapeT

2 Rolls Pei^ Pf Pack / 7

IStaspcrad Index

Tote File

Includes Suspension Folders ^ P ^

-4 .

Qsantllies Linited Shop Early For Best Selections

Acco Staples Acco Stapler

5,000 Per Box

Pap>er Chip Holder

Hanging Rln 77

^Tc:r.'.$2,09

Uses Standard Staples

MEAD LEGAL PADS.........14'. .69. . -or H

f Ea. MEAD 5-SUBd. COMPOSITION BOOK. 200 Sheets. . . $1 t MEAD S'SOBJ. COMPOSITION BOOK, 150 Sheets . . . $1 I Ea. ^ mead 3-SUBd. COMPOSITION BOOK { MEAD 70-8Heer COMPOSITION BOOK

t Ea. * mead FILLER PAPER. 200 Sheets

Stackable tps Desk

3p.,s.i^I^^99 sz.oo

Catch All Tray

Great Desk Organizer

$1.77

Letter Tray

Saoka Tone Stackable

$2.29

7c OMEAO TRAPPER PORTPOUO ...........29t

7C p MEAD CRITTER SITTeRS S<POCKET PORTPOUO.....S7r

OARPIELD BOOK COVERS By Mead. 4 Pack. . . . 97f

'-'^^4' 44'

'C*

h Oumts As You Writt

Violet or Red

4Color Pen Pen

^ ^ jm ^ Select From 4 Color A O JL ^

S 1 - 4 4 Cartridges In 1 Pen O V M # C

^ E, Retracts A Reflllable ^ ^

HigUighter Fun Machine FiiMer Prints

Pens Pencils

Buy 2 Pens -Get 1 Free

^ Cushioned Barrel ^

m %f Fine Point 2 Por O M '

Pencil Sharpener Bulletin Board

Uses 4 *C Batteries (not incl.)

Easy To Hang $2.88 *""$ 2.88

Popular Reck Star Covers

3*Ring Binder

99<

Accohide Cover

1* Ring

Riviera Pencils

10 Per Pack 2 Lead

44<

Cap Erasers 5*ln*l Combination

School Kit Loch Mirror

Magnetic Installation $1.88

Fits Moat Pencils

5 Per Pack

22<

* Includes Pencil, Pouck, Eraser, * Ruler, ft Pencil,

$1.07

M jiaadaflu Skaar ft Hiaflc

*1.94

Si.

$2.^^

OxylO Was)

4 Oa. $2.911

WaVi

ArrMjCstff itlry Extra^ry

s^m

10. . XXSatid

Mi f^tMalas All Forma

t Ox.

1.97

&>/

Hairctttting Set Carling Irons

Your Choice $3.88

Kit Includes CHppura. 2 Attachnints. ^ Bnml

Comb, Oil,

Cleaning Brush, O S S & Instructions ^ * Pro Hair Dryer

#1500 Watt Drying Power 8 Air & Heat Battery Or Electric,frr $11.99

AM/lg^ortable

ictric

$10.67

iB9(

Travel Clock 4*Cnp Hot Pot presto'

By Gruen Portaolo Raogo

iQuartz Movement__

lAlarm Feature $3S8

Heats Instantly

$4.39

Adiustable Heat ^ ^ ^ ^

Control S1244

Can Opener & Sharpener

$10.88

> By ShstlanS

Plastic Coated Playing Cards

Decofile

gDurable Surface

3 FOR

$1jOO

Ideal Maflacinc Or

Book Storage

$1.99

Ingraham Electric Oock

0 Sweep Second Hand

:rr" $4.27

2~SUce ToMter

LlflktA>srk tsttiBt Fully AatesMtle ^

"'r. $11.99

* U^.s #. a Ok a.u fV id d S ^ k'y.' > I V vi.t e.-u.n.%. k.4

. v-d > o.hv UR a

rM %

myxvwnoQo

XXXXXXXXXX> ' MJUAPORTFEL

pol/estef

Regular PricM May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

SI Cl Save 2.97-4.97

I Our1Z97-14.97EaHandsome Fall Sweaters For Men

Ctdssic favorites, new stripings, weVe got mem oNI Choose from pencH stripes, argyle vee necks, or sod-dle-shoukler crews, some wtth stripes. All in mochine-washable,-drYableacrylic. Savings priced at Kmart*.

2(1-5)

**>

Hj;

TlwWeild*t BesMIHIng Jeom

Save 21 V27%

Slflgv

10^

A. Denlm Jeans

Smart Chic Jeans of cotton denNm. some stripes; 5-pocket, belted, baggie look. X misses'3-20.

Our 8.96 .HeecyPothionTops

LayerecMook tops with tan sleeves and band bottom styling. A New season colors;

512&

I mm 15.96 C. Gallon **llg Tops

Eye-catching fashion tops of comfortable cotton. some with cowl necks, zip fronts. S-M-L

f3A(4^ ft 12-14)

28% OFF

Worn) SM Jackets WHIt ZIp-ofT SImvm

Our

Reg.

27.96

from many styles, colors. S-M-L fa. $20

4A(4>68t 11.12 & 14)

Our2J9.Pko.Or3GM|-

Por4taAStaM4.14.1Jt

sJ^JUow-l30%0FF

- - Our Reg. 6.96-10.96 Ea.

tpofly fex Holow" t^ralM For Mg ekte And uni* lito

match these Fox Hollow separotes to exoand o wnrHmKA tr\r school or casual wear. Coordinate f^ton shirts \Sth^5Si.w2S52^^

Save 4.50'6.50 S^e 2.96^.96 Save 20%

15.47

Career Suits

ToNored suits of carefree polyester, in variety of fail colon. Jr^ misses 5/6-17/18: fuN figure }&-2A'.

Our 19.97-21.97 Each

$io

|V^OurlZ96- 14.96 Each

MissesBlouses

Chic polyester blouses to go with suits, sidrts or pants. Styles Indude fMp-tie or dressy lace front.

Save 21%

Our Reg. 7.57

GirtsNighties

Nylon gowns In soft pastels with puffed sleeves, ruffled shoulders and ribbon accent. Sizes 4-14.

Our Reg. 8.96 Ea.

Misses Printed Dorms

Ptaymote. Garfield* or other saeen-prlnt dorm shirts. Spun polyester or polyester/cotton knit. S-M-L

UnSMi FmKwm mdKle me. Reg IM

5A-K4-5 ft 12-13)

Save23%-28% Save *2 Save 19%-25%

Our Reg. 7.44-7.97 Ea. Our Reg. 8.97 Our Rea 5.57-5.97 Ea

Save *6

Our Rea 15.97 Ea.

Save *3

Our Reg. 10.97 Ea.

Save *7

Our Rea 24.97 Ea.

5j66 6.97 4.47 9.97 7.97 17.97A. Nightwear

Toddler girls' nightshirt or toddler boys' pj's with character print. Polyester. 2-4.8. Knit Dresses

Toddler girls' dresses in pretty prints and colors for fall. Polyester/cotton. 2-4. Save.c. Tops/Slacks

Toddler girls' knit tops with screen print or twM slacks. Polyester/ cottoa Sizes 2-4.o. Leather Bags

Finely crafted bogs of genuirte leather. Front-pocket styles with shoulder strap.E. Clutch Bogs

Beautifully designed clutch bags of supple leather. With detachable shoulder strap.F. Briefcase

Briefcose-style bog of natural is functkxxil for or office use. Save.

Save *7

CXir Reg. 16.97 Ea

00"7 Your/ Choice Converse* Or Spalding* Sport Bogs

nx2r Cofwerae* travel bogs of durot^ rwton^^ er strep, side pocket arid side zlpp. Or, 18 Spaidng roll bags^ long-wearing nylon wHti shouWw E<^ are roomy, yet coriipact enough tor neat travel. Color choice.Save 2.97

Our Reg. 16.97$14Hooded Sport Shiits

Mens or womens shirts of Mghtwelght cotton. With pouch pocket on front and breezy beach scene on back. Save.Save*4

Our Reg 22.97 Eaia972'pe. WtarmHip SuH*

Boys or girts warm-up locket with pockets, coordinating pants. Easy-core acryNc in choice of nice styles, colors.

2.97SSI'-* 10S55f*^ 3.97a, ^a 7.97SSS?^

Jr. loyt' Ftannl Shirts

A variety of colorful plaids In warm cotton flannel. 4-7. Our Beg. 5.66. Beys Shirts. 3.77

Jr. Beys* 2-pe. Stack Sets

Striped knit shirt with coordi-nating soHd-color twin pants. Polyester/cotton. In 4-7.

Our 5.97

Jr. Boys* Jerseys

Colored sleeve, or prints. Polyes-ter/cottoa 4-7.

Our 8.97 Denim Jeons

Pocket trim. Cotton/rayon/ polyester. 4-7.

rOOlDOB wVvWyv nPf MVn

Vee-neck lersey with Y sleeve and skJe vents. Polyester/ cotton. Solid colors, trim. S-XLSA Save 2.97

W Our 8.97 Boys* Fashion Kntt Shirts

Comfortable for school. Polyester/cotton with contrasting color cuff, collar. Save now.

^^ASaveNow! ^OO Save 1.25

TsTV Sale Price fcfc Our 547 Pkg.

Pkg. or 3 Nortes* liens Briefs

Soft, white cotton knit with nonbinding elastic. 3 in pock. Pacfcog# of 3 Tse SMrfi; 846

Meg. Of 3 ShowToons* Briefs

Cartoon characters and ac-tlon-flgure designs boys love. Cotton knit; b^ sizes 3-8.4 07 Save *2

/ Our6.97 Mens Sergio ValenfT* Belts

Navy-ond-tan striped web belt rtth mNtory buckle. One size fits up to 30** waist. Save.

007Save*3T.T# Our^^97

Mens Intoflock-knll Shirts

Great casual look In 2-toned color combinations. Polyester/cotton. In sizes S-XLCLQ7Save*2

\JmT / Our7.97 Mold Sport Shirts For Boys

Bright, colorful plaids to go witn jeans. Carefree polyes< ter/cotton; long sleeve. 8-18.

A AH Save 1.50 Save 2.97

Ti *T/ Our 5.97 \J Our 7.97

Boys* Rainbow BoseboB Shirts

Plocket-front, crew-neck shirt with rainbow-colored sleeve Insert. Polyester/cotton.

Jr. Boys* Knit School Shirts

Easy-wearing polyester/cot ton knit in a variety of sn stripes. Short sleeve; 4-10Q7Sove5

I / Our 17.97

Men's Foshton-pocket Jeans

His favorite 5-pocket jeans with embroidered bock pockets. Navy cotton denim.$0 Save 3.97

7 Our 12.97 Neat Cargo Jeans For Boys

Boys will like the casual look and easy fit of these jeans. Cotton/polyester. Sizes 8-18.$7 Save 3.97

/ Our 10.97 Boys' Foshion-pocket Jeans

indigo blue cotton/polyester/rayon denim with fashion back pockets. Boys* reg., slim.$A Save 2.97

W Our 8.97 TwUI Jeans For Jr. Boys

Dogie fashion jeans in a variety of popular colors. Polyester/cotton twill. 4-7.

Save 6.97

Our 16.97 Pr.

Womens Pumps

Fashion leothor-look pumps with low heal for day or rtght-time wear, in neutral tones. As practical at they are elegant.

Save 4.97

I Oui14.97Pr.

Joggers For Women

Nylon genuine suede-ieather loggers for active wear. Convenient Velcro* straps, padded collar and tongue, resilient rubiser sole.

Save 5.97

I Mi Ow 17.97 Pr.

Womens Suede Bools

Cuffed fashion boots of genuine suede leather with cornfortable tricot HNrig. foam-padded insole arxj Sheit* Kroton* sole.

104(4-6612-19)

Save 4.97

I Our14.^Pr.

Qirti* lusds looft

Gnuln luedjMyilhef cUlgl bools ore perfect tor fci. WIto podiM insole and Shell* looton* sole. Full sizes 9-4. Save.

Coiy-doeae

VSO0^5iF0|*

Sove4.90

W CXir 13.90 Pr.

M#ns Joggeri Of Nylon/Ganulne Suede

SaK !S5?K

-i Si

5 / Save 2.97

/ Our9.97Pr.

Veleio* Court Shoes

Nylon and Genuine suede le^ er athletic Aoes with double Ve^ cro* closure, podded color orto gum rubber sole. Chldrens 6-12

III

114(44412-15)

Doorbusters! Inflation-fighter

SoiMSoliillen

12-oz.* solution for rinsing and sookino ienses.

Rot.

Scto Price

Sale Price Eg.

taliietoliillon

Bousch ft Lomb* 12-ol* st< senred soli

Rot.

^--i*M--

MUI Kwron

Choice of or unscented de

odorant. 2.5 OL*

Rot.

Sale Price Ea

Um2

i4i:seope*

Mouthwofhond gargle for sweeter-smeiling breath.

Rot.

For I SalePrice

Lovely 2 A** Votive Candlet

Set the mood with candles in choice of colors, scents.

3.WOur4.97Ea.

Sing And Reod looks

Books play a melody when 9d. iC

opened. iO pxsges, 6x6!^;

Your Choice

Our24B-2.8BPkg.

SiNT. Pkg. Boys* Ciew Socks

Cotton socks in 7-104 or nylon socks in 7-$!4: 9-11.

Our 2.28 Pkg. Sipr. Pkg. Mssef Anklels

Mbses' white strelctvny-it sixes 9-11

Ion anklets; 1ft sizes

STylenoi-

SalePrice

Handy Woxlex* Wox Paper

Quality wax paper has many kitchen uses. 12x33^ yds.

Olod* Pood Storage logs

Box of 75. l-goin handy ivritht

pkistic bogs wtlh twist ties.

Soie Price Ea.

. Extra-strengHi Tylenol*

Package of 200pam-reHev-ing tablets or 165 capsules.

SalePrice

12-oi: Can Luncheon Meat

DeHdous luncheon meat for sandwiches and ight meab.

IMwt.

Pobfflc Softener Sheets

PabricSofMrameKIt

Our Rea 6.97

WITOMw IMCrepilOffW

Box of 36 Clina Free* fabric soltener sheen

for laundry.

Pkaofia4.3/-";Z5xr;1, 6x7*; Z 8x10"; 1. 5" sq.

Ploys ttvough ar^ ra^. With

Our Reg. 1.28 UtMly Storage Chest

LEO. on-air kKScator.

oNMlMnollnciudtd

Feature-packed fiberboard chest witndk

ftar.moyvonf

I dIe-cut hand grips.

120-W)

IUAtR-0U-IO|

Values From

The Saving Place*

g.2.97

Automatic toqaer ikk home or office of iniectt. 7.5 oz.*

*NMwl.

Reg.Z88

RoldAiil,RooehKller

16-OL* aerosol helps eliminate ants, roaches, and more.

Hold 500

Our Reg. 8.97 Travel Atarni Clock

Hand-wind folding dock with luminous hands, dial.

K7508W

Our Reg. 12.97

9.97

My Perk*

4-8-cup capacity, coffee maker lock-on lid.

i''!,

cieanef

cpow:>

Sale Price

M-oi: Oven Cleaner

Aerosol spray for cleaning ovens and barbecue grills.

Pkgs. ^ Sole Price

Delicious Heath Condlet

9CZ.* bog little Heath bars or 7!4cz.* bag pecan clusters.

iVHSE. -,crr ^ '

htjhifv fVllihl' I ,M|CFf?

^ LiqhtBult - ,r~n ,^ M Liqht Bijlhs

I ' 60'" A

- ;o,. rp;- f

58 Sale Price

Oumml-Rears' Candy

5.2CZ.* pkg. of candies for children of all ages.

Our 2.37 Pkg. OIMiter~Ught8ulbs

Pkg. of 4. white light bulbs cut energy usage, cost.

2 $*^^0 29%

For w Our Reg. 2.12 Clear Vinyl Con-Tod

Self-adhesive, for covering school books. 20'*x3-yards.

O Thursday Thru Saturday Only

Avoable Only m Stores With Cafeteria Totle-lempllng, Hel-and-Hearly Med CMcken Dinner Three pieces of fresh, juicy chicken served with smooth whipped potatoes, healthful vegetable, soft roll and sweet, aeamy butter.

13(1-14)

Inliocluchiifl

dO^ANGO

-ForTheManWho MakeiHls Own Hoad**

QualltYkyUniroYal^

MeeiyKmarl*

89.971L

PkisF.T12toZ22

^ffteraAppNcobl

RodM Track TliM

AN-terrain. steel belted tires with radial ply polyester cord and all-wheel position tread. In popular sizes. Save.

On Sal* Thiu Sept. 8,1984

Tiras. BottailM And Swvic* AvalQbi*Only In Storas With S*rvlc* Bow

Save 32%

10 07ourl8.94Ea. I ^*T / Installed RodtaMuned Shocks

Rx rTKiny U5. cars with radial. bias or belted tires.

Save 14%

1707Our20.94Ea I /b7/ Installed Von And Track Shocks

Performance shock tor-many vans and It. trucks.

rnmmm

2.W)MllrahlpMlat |iiwsiw<eDO

1.MoloraMlaMBv VWMorSonldKbR

2. MtaMduraorliwrolon

oddMonol porti 00* pst ivtoe cylndif ictafi tofOlMi

fspockbMrtnQi^^^ drtvs

19.88s%sr

^ Heovyduly Muffler

Additional parts, services extra. . Single unit sterns excluded.

S^O YourChoice T# SalePrlce 2 Dram/Pront Disc Iraks

For many U5. foreign cars.

Adasow*poOiarawi*cowra<i>nabof

RMKOiK^OXOOf^ (Q)(Q) PIMROUSS KLHD WHITiWALLS

QuaWyAt AnEcoTKNnyPilce

2S.OOOMIf WcPTonty-I $55 I SALI I 5z5 f S4U

nnnmfTKnnmmmm immnKanmmmn cfflZHiFmi Bomaimm ciumsimmsmmamm

*UMM Md WMQUI MononlyMcOi kt Mow

cn 07 18.91 4C7Save23%

wToT/ Our78.88 4ow/ OurReg.5.97

Mdorvofoi*450 lollery

Sizes for rTKmy US. cars.

*ComocMdtoSKWDa,a4F ond74

PfoaHc Trunk Organizer

Holds o8. washer fluid, more.

Panasonic

OMASO

Save *50

249.97

Save 16.91

Our

299.97

Pedienlc^Mnedtlereo

FuH-feoture auto reverte cassette, electronic tunlno-

Our a 66.88

Sturdy Nord-theM Carrier

Wold, Ngtvlmpact construe-tk>n. 14-cu-ft. cargo space.

Save *20^

99.97??97 T29.97S?.97

Deluxe IxerdseMke Compoet*Oeta-Oym

20" weighted flywheel: Multiple exercise unit

King-tixe Seat Cushion

For summer drivlno. Colors.

ave 37%

Our 7.97 6-pc. Open-end Wrench Set

Chrome voTKidium SAE or metric.

loHktOufAuloOapl.

Chromed Truck Mhrrort

For standard n mini trucks.

Our Reg. 1.67 HondyTlrelnflolor

12-ounce* can of ak. Save.

)ter/odometer. for the entire famUy.

Our Rea h-97. Men's Executive Set or Z 6.641. Dumbbels. 7.97

15(1-4 67-8)

The Saving Place*

16(M)

Home Electronic Center

SalePffoe

Cemmedeis^44Sallwam e.i

f Mt OLlwrllneweerbi*.

lb loHfloi^tDlrtl............Sl.f7 I. MogteOMK^IOWL.

M.f7

14.17

....44.17

199

SotoPrtM

Vwwl Oowmiocloil iiir" Nwowql llomt CowipUt tyUtin MNiowwedwilem lor home cmd edu(llond w lu^ looe copoblliei lor oorienlef lyttem expondabMy. Save.

AcNoniMeked video Oome Corfridget Por Atari* 2600

Be a port of the adventure and fast-paced action of Dig Dug.' PengoT Storgoter James BondT Gyruss' or Star Wars' cartridges.

59,

Sale Price

Atari*1600Video Oompuler"Biitattalnmenrtvitam

Ihe Atari* system gives you true4o-ire sounds, on-screen scoring.

dWIcully-level options, hdudes )o^tlcks and game cartridge.

Sole Starts Wed., Aug. 15 Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 18

"ir

The Saving Place*

Regular PrtoM May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local CompsMton

1-1(46612-151

Weve got THE GOOD SOlJt

$100 Save

I7T Our Reg. $219 Ughtwelglit Portable Color Television Set

Great color in reUobie. compact, energy-saving set. Ideal for any room in your tx)me.

Our Rag. $349 PqrqmiiIop $tMMy Oolaf Yalavlilon

FMIurino CompuFoous* Video System. ColofPlot* electronic odor control.

JoLianvau

ZerWth CustomSertes* Portable Color TV

82-channei tuning system for improved reception and rellabibLUQDgtic fine tuning control (AFQ.

[926W

_ Our Reg. $419

ZenHti* Advanced fyitemy Color Television

High-performance set with exceptional color contrast and fidelity... for viewing at its finest.

rt. . hviMMi'l pft.'nl lunipg Permo set VHf hne luniny Built-in Carrying Handle

Hcv tronii c\iKii I, onlioi Sv-l'-nr VHP UHt Click Slop luniny CATV/Master Antenna Connector

Panasonic

2(1-14)

NDS atgood K martsavings

Sale Price

Of* Compact SHm-detign Cassette Recorder

Orvme-go taping. Auto end of tape shutoff. AC/DC. Our 3.97, Mumorex* Monk OOmln. Topes, 2-pk., 2.97

MtwtMmta

IMEMOREX

6.77s

Memorex Blank Beta Or VHS Video Topes

Memorex..for richer, more Hfe-iike colors.

2288

7-4625

Sole Price

C. Compact AM/PM Blectronic Digital Clock Radio

Needs about less space than typical dock radios. With "Wake To Music;' Snooz-Akarm more.

1377

Sole Price

D. AM/PM RacBo WHti Accurate Rotarytune controls

BuNt-in AFC for Improved FM reception. AM/FM bOTKl sciiector. Battery or AC powered for versatility.

BoNwtMMlro

5(1-14)

Weve Got KEYBOARDS

A.MMKybooid B.CompoelOpW

MuNipto Inttfuman

oundi and iliylhm kitybc^^ accofnponlfn#nt. moNc ftiyltunt.

Powor-pQckod koj^oaid WMi 766 varfaNoML

SatoPrfoa Ml mmiigii lUctmnlr Typowif

Ttw inoif CKjvaioed ele<*onc tvpewffller

rw^fton,* WplOHpHch chanoMbto lyp# Hyloi, ond g^ ing^plui automoHc rolocala. ralum. Corn^^

The Saving Place*