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INSIDE TODAY

SCHEDULES^^

Greenville public schooi Thursday. A list of bus schedules for all city school routes Is on pages 14,15 and 20. =

103rd YEAR NO. 201

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSHarmonious GOP Set To OK Platform

DALLAS (AP) - Republican convention delegates, fired by partisan rhetoric that portrayed Walter F. Mndale as the over-promising candidate of a failed past, were ready today to shout approval of a platform wrapped in red. white and blue and pledging to hold the line on taxes and assure victory in any future war.

Dissenters from the conservative planks on social issues and from the refusal to include even benign mention of the Equal Rights Amendment in the platform

of Mississippi, turned to White House liaison Drew Lewis and said, I ve got it all ready for you. Drew, wrapped in red, white and blue.

President Reagan watched his partys convention from the ^^ite House and worked on the speech he will deliver Thursday night when he and Vice President George Bush accept nomination for a second term.

failed to muster the support to wage a floor fight. Diatfon

Delegates will hear the platform outlined at a morning session and then give their final approval tonight.

The Platform Committee finished action on the document on Monday. Panel chairman. Rep. Trent Lott

In addition to adoption of the platform, tonights schedule included speeches by former President Gerald Ford and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and his wife. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.

A tou^ talking Democrat nearly stole the show at the conventions prime time debut Monday when U.N.

Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, a conservative heroine, lashed the Democrats who nominated Mndale as the blame America first crowd on foreign policy.

While laced with attacks on the Democrats who met last month in San Francisco, GOP convention rhetoric also included bids for mainstream members of the opposition to cross party lines and support Reagan.

Keynoter Katherine D. Ortega cited Mondales rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination Ernest F. Rollings, John Glenn and Reubin Askew as examples of mainstream Democrats. And she quoted Gary Harts description of the Mndale economic program as a collection of old and tired ideas, held together by paralyzing commitments to special interests and

constituency groups.

The Republicans gave women a prominent role Monday night. In addition to Mrs. Ortega and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler addressed the delegates. The other major speaker at the session was Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr. of Tennesse.

Baker described Mndale as trying to invent another America - a trembling, despairing, miserable America that needs the Democratic Party to come to its rescue.

The Tennessee senator added that the only rescue America has needed lately was from (President) Carter and Mndale in 1980.

Eases Path For Merger

City School Board Appoints Three

To Head System On Interim Basis

By JERRY R.^YNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Effective Jan. 1, 1985, and continuing until at least June 30,1985, the position of school superintendent in Greenville will be filled by a three-member management team.

A resolution approved Monday night by the Greenville Board of Education authorizes action to establish and empower a management team composed of the current

director of administration, Richard Preston; director of elementary instruction, Charles Ross, and director of secondary instruction, Rebecca A. Oats, to serve as and exercise the duties and re-sponisbilities of superintendent as prescribed by the General Statutes of North Carolina and the policies and regulations of the Greenville Board of Education.

> Dr. Delma Blinson has announced

he will retire Dec. 31 as superin-

iinson.

tendent of the school system. B said he planned to accept employment as a faculty member at East Carolina University.

Since both the city and county school boards are currently considering the consolidation of the two units, members of the city board included in the resolution a statement that a permanent superintendent should not be appointed at

this time in order to facilitate the possible consolidation of the two school systems. At the same time, the city board said it sees a need to continue the orderly operation and management of the Greenville City Schools in the interim.

In order to have one of the three act as superintendent, the resolution contains a provision that the Greenville Board of Education may (Please turn to page 10)

City Crew Will Open Graves

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

In an effort to make burial procedures more uniform, the Greenville City Council voted Monday to put the city in charge of openings and closings of graves in cemeteries owned or controlled by the city beginning Oct. 1.

The measure. City Manager Gail Meeks said, will ensure that graves on property within the citys jursitiction meet the depth requirement and maintenance and quality standards. Under past policy, local morticians were responsible for opening and closing of graves.

Problems arose, Mrs. Meeks said, because most of the morticians in , town were not able to hire full-time employees to dig graves. So when they had a burial, they had to hire someone for a couple of hours to dig

were no;, familiar with city requirements and some problems arose, she explained. The city requires that all graves be at least four feet deep.

Lonnie Anderson of Flangans Funeral Home, who said he was one of several area funeral directors who met with the council three times to request the measure, agreed that the greatest problem has been getting someone to dig the graves.

Most of the time wed have to pick up somebody to dig today and tomorrow, then that person would go off on what we call another hustle and wed have to get someone else, Anderson said. The instability of that situation, he added, would sometimes cause problems. Every now,and then theyd dig in the wrong plot, but not too often. Water was also a problem. When it was wet outside, it was almost impossible for

AWUioiiJssuiyttt

would be just like a mud hole.

George Wilkerson of S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Inc. Funeral Home said his company had no objections to the councils action, but that the measure could possibly affect the personnel setup at Wilkersons. He added he has not looked into the situation in depth so he is not sure what will be done. Wilkerson employs two full-time grave diggers and sometimes has to hire additional personnel to handle its opening and c osing load, he said.

Anderson said the city should look into its price scale on cemetery plots.

I think one of the problems were going to run into now is that

everybody will not be able to pay the prices the city is demanding. The $100 and $125 fees for openings and closing dont bother us, but will everyone be able to pay that in addition to the $250 charge for city plots? Theyll have already put out about $350-$400 and will still have to buy a casket to put in the ground, he said.

Also, Anderson suggested discounts on family plots. If you want to bury your family together, you should be able to buy one grave for $250 and discount for the others, but we never did reach a conclusion on that in our meetings, he said.

Representatives of Flanagans (Please turn to page 10)

SYMBOLISM Richard Dunn of Eldora, Iowa, let the Republican Partys symbolism go to his head in Dallas Monday. Dunn sported an elephant balloon fashioned into a hat as he participated in opening activities of the Republican National Convention. (AP Laserphoto)

County Honors 32 Pitt Volunteers

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday presented certificates of appreciation to 32 individuals and organizations for volunteer service to the county over the past year, and adopted a resolution citing county Finance Officer Margaret Roberts selection as

county finance officer of the year by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

Those honored Monday were nominees for the 1984 Governors Award for volunteer service. Eleven of them William F. Whiteford, Carolyn Turnage Rouse, Etsil Mason, Coleman Bailey, Mary Craft, Mavis Hall, John Tripp, Gene Had

dock, the Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton, Trinity Freee Will Baptist Church and the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. will receive awards from Gov. Jim Hunt at a program scheduled Sept. 25inWilliamston.

The nominees and categories included: Whiteford (Eastern Pines fire department and rescue squad). Dr. Charles W. Moore, Mrs. Adrian

B&E-LARCEN Y INFO ASKED Detective S.A. Person of the Greenville Police Department is appealing for information about the breaking and entering and larceny that occurred between 7 p.m. Aug. 14 and 2:42 a.m. Aug. 15 at the residence at 1303 Cotanche St. He said entry was gained by breaking a glass pane from the kitchen door and then unlocking it. About $4,350 worth of television and stereo equipment was taken. Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information on this or any other crime. The caller will not be asked to reveal his or her identity. The Crimestoppers phone number is 758-7777.

Forecast

Fair through Wednesday. Low in the mid 60s. High in the mid 80s. Light northeast wind tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s to around 90. Lows in the 60s.

Inside Today

Page 4 Editorials Page 5-Area items Page6State news

Page 8 Crossword Page 10 Obituaries Page 11-Sports

ONE OF MANY HONORED ... Mavis Hall, left, receives a volunteer recognition award from Pitt County Commissioner Kelly Barnhill, right, at Mondays County Commissioners meeting. Ms. Hall, who will receive the

Governors Statewide Volunteer Award in September, was one of many Pitt County volunteers honored for their work. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Savage, Eugene Sutton, Frank A. Tate and Jean Weaver, for individual human service; Ms. Rouse (Ayden Theater Workshop and Col-lard Festival board of directors) and Rachel Hardee, for individual community volunteer leader; Mrs. Mason (Pitt County Memorial Hos-p i t a 1 ) for a d m i n i s.t r a -tion/coordinator of volunteers; Bailey (Sam Bundy School) for youth volunteer; Ms. Craft (Pitt Memorial Hospital). Eli Bloom and Alvah Salisbury for senior citizen volunteer, and Ms. Hall (Pitt County Memorial Hospital) for disabled person volunteer.

Other nominees included: Tripp (Belvoir Elementary School), Marjorie Barnhill. Beverly Bartik, Millicent Dickerman, Laura Gillikin, Gloria Joyner, Wanda Oakley, Carolyn Parsley and Sam Weeks as school volunteers; Haddock in the one-on-one category; the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Gub, the Greenville PJaycees. University City Kiwanis cClub. Town and Country Senior Citizens Club and the Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association in the community volunteer organization category; Trinity Church in the church-religious volunteer group; and Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. in the business-industry volunteer involvement area.

Commissioner Kelly Barnhill, vice chairman of the board, said the purpose of the awards was to thank you for your volunteer service (and the) many, many dollars in savings for the taxpayers of the county.

Mrs. Roberts, who has been an employee of the county since September 1962, received the state award at the associations meeting in Asheville earlier this month.

Mrs. Roberts was named assistant finance officer in June 1964, became finance officer in July 1978, and (Please turn to page 10)

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday, Aupusl 21.1984

VERSATILE DESIGNS ..for holiday ornaments can be done in either counted cross stitch or needlepoint.

At Wits End

Bv Enna Boniheek

Reprinted by Request;

In looking over a rack o greeting cards the other day I was impressed with the fact that there was a message for every occasion from "Happy Birthday to My First Daught'er-in-Law to "Congratulations on Your Trial Separation,"

Not finding what I wanted, I asked a salesperson behind the cash register. "Do you have a card inviting your husband to dinner" "Do you mean the standard greetingsimply stating that dinner is on the table and would he please drop whatever he is doing and make an appearance*"

"That's the one. " 1 nodded.

"No. but we get a lot of calls for them." she said.

The engraved invitation is woman's last resort. Mans resistance to come to the table has always been a mystery to me. Sometimes I say, "Dinners ready! just to watch his feet turn mechanically and go away from the table.

You would think one would run out of things to do while the food is cooling down, but they never seem to. They clean out the medicine cabinet, go to the bathroom, check their faces for growth of beard, turn television channels, check the car to see if they left the lights on, get the paper, have a discussion with the children in their rooms on "What is life? and (this is my favorite) change their clothes when they have been sitting around in them for three hours.

.Also peculiar to the Deaf to Dinner Syndrome is the no-response. For years, 1 have stood in the doorway of the kitchen and courted varicose veins of the neck by veiling, "DIIIIIINN'NNNNAAAAAAHHHH! When there is no response, the first time, it becomes a chant.

With each no-response, I give it another shot. Finally, like an apparition. the husband appears and says in a quiet voice, "There is no need to shout. I heard vou the fit^t time.

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at!s Pointers

By Pat Trexler

People with less than perfect vision four comm ol each block. Ywr

1 frankly think greeting card companies are missing the boat on this one. There are conservatively 85 million husbands in this country just sitting there like Scarlett on her veranda waiting to be invited to dinner. Multiply this by five dinners a week plus six weekend meals and you have a little moneymaker in invitations there.

U n t i 1 t h e n . . . DIIIILNNNNNNAAAHHHHHHH!

Needlecrafters everywhere are already counting the days until Christmas - trying to find time to make gifts, decorations and ornaments. Your Christmas is sure to be merry with these charming holiday designs for counted cross stitch or needlepoint. Work any or all of the charted designs on 18-count even-weave fabric and frame them in Christmas colored frames to hang on your tree or on a wreath or holly branch as door decoration.

As shown here, they fit perfectly into a 2* 4- or 3-inch frame. If you prefer to use a more loosely woven fabric, the designs will be larger and ideal for scattering on a tree skirt. Christnjas stocking, apron, tablecloth or place mats.

To obtain instructions and charts for working the six Christmas designs, send your request for Leaflet No. CS-913 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 ,\o. C-913 by sending a check or money order for* $13 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes the instruction leaflet, six Christmas red frames, cross stitch fabric, embroidery floss, needle and shipping charges.

first time I saw traditional counted cross stitch on a trip to that exciting city in 1971. Up until then, cross stitch to me meant working over large stamped Xs in uninspired designs, usually on cheap fabric.

In Copenhagen. I searched for needlecraft shops and stopped in one that had a window display of what I thought was very fine petit point. Imagine my surprise when I discvered it was actually cross stitch worked from charted designs on fine even-weave fabric!

I bought materials for several small projects and merrily stitched my way through the other Scandinavian countries, finishing them all before we landed in New York on the return flight.

Dismay set in when I tried to find the necessary fabric for more projects in this country it was impossible to find in the City where I lived at the time, and even mail-order houses were no help.

Happily, this is no longer the case. Even-weave fabric is available in almost every city, tow'n and village in the United States today. While any fabric with an even weave can be used, the most common used fabrics are Aida and Hardanger.

A recent visit to Copenhagen, Denmark, brought back memories of the

The Aida cloth is available in 11-, 14- and 18-count, and Hardanger is a 22-count fabric. The count refers to the number of stitches made across a l-inch span of the fabric.

Bridesmaids Luncheon Held

Births

Olivia Wynne, bride-elect of William Judson Branch III, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Sheraton-Greenville.

Hostesses were Mrs. George Wynne, Mrs. Robert E. Peele. Mrs. Walter Baldree, Mrs. Gene Peele. Mrs. Aubrey Wynne and Mrs. J, Hilton Vernelson.

The bride-elect remembered her bridesmaids with gifts of foster dolls.

The couple will be married Aug. 25 in the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

Conway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aaron Conway. Grimesland, a son, Aaron Scott, on Aug. 12,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Harper Jr.. Farmville, a son. Joshua Kentrell, on Aug. 13,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Eiijajeiiient Party Held Oil Monday

An engagement party for Pamela Daniel and Steve Griffin was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Tanner of Washington Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Daniel and Mrs. Irving Hodges, assisting host and hostesses, greeted guests.

Special guests attending included Mr. and Mrs. Plummer A. Daniel and Mildred L. Griffin, parents of the honorees.

The engagement announcement was made by the father of Miss Daniel.

The house was decorated with lighted bridal tapers and pastel summer flowers. The dinner table was decorated with an antique epergne with summer flowers.

Centipede

Sod

^3*75 per tqvore yard. Available In Oreenville August 34. Delivery available. Call 638-1111 to secure erder.

CRAFT FAIR

The Creative Artisans Guild will have its autumn Carolina craft fair from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 8 at Billys Big Flea, located on Highway 70, west of Kinston.

PROCESS, PRINTS & ENLARGEMENTS

with this coupon From 110, 126, and 135mm color print film.

14* per print (reg. 29*) $1.24 developing (reg. $2.49)

8x10 enlargement $2.48 (reg. $4.95) 5x7 enlargement $1.25 (reg. $2.50)

Limit one roll or enlargement per coupon.

Expires: 8/31/84

PAPER

lot a Good Look

1 Hour Photo Lab

be too fine for their eyesight, but I can assure you that most peofrie have no trouble with it at all.

I have worn glasses for nearsightedness ever since I was a teenager and. must now admit to membership in the bifocal set, but I have worked on the 22-count without along a line w

made over eadi bkick.

You ckmt have to peer as closeljr as you might think to fnd the nght place to insert the needle if you will

just let the needle walk across t|w fabric. That is.

it run the needle i, until it comes to

31 VC WUl&CU UU UJC Wiumui wMp .V i

any eyestrain. the nght spot and it wiU shp easily in-

Perhaps the best way to describe^ to the right hole. Thu is i^ ^sily

even-weave woven

ave fabric is to say that it is X demonstrated than described, but 1 with groups of thread in i think you will see what I mean when A., fyou try it.

I blocks, with small holes in each of the

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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 soH lenses, bifocal con-. tact lenses, and other specialty contact lenses.

Contact lens replacements and supplies also available.

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Announcing

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1984-1985Thirty-Fourth Season Opening In September

Director: Ramona S. VanNortwick ClossesJFor^^hiJdren Adult Classes

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Jazz

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NEW CEMETERY

We are pleased to announce our

establishment of a new cemetery, at an old homeplace, here in Pitt County.

Ours will be a cemetery of choice.

It will be modern, in that we will have flat bronze markers, as do so many cemeteries today.

But our cemetery will be traditional in that we will have place for beautiful monuments of gleaming stone.

At our cemetery, you may choose of heavy concrete.

standard vaults But you may also choose lightweight vaults of space-age materials that withstand heaviest pressure of earth and water.

At our cemetery, your choice is not confined to flat burial plots. We will make available, for your select

ion, lawn crypts and family vaults above ground, and mausoleum spaces.

We invite you to come to our cemetery and view our facilities. Go east on the Grimesland highway (NC Route 33) and, just after you leave the Greenville city limits, look to your left. Youll see the old homeplace there. Come right in. Well be glad to see you.

PERPETUAL CARE

ROUTE 3, BOX 84 GREENVILLE 752-9336

HomeXlosing Gosts^Can Be^Unpleasant Surprise^

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Tuesday, August 21.1964

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplnger Magazine When youre buying a home, your initial financial concerns are with the actual cost of the house and what the monthly mortgage payment will be. But unless you know what to expect, closing costs can be an unpleasant surprise.

Closing costs, the expense of transferring ownership from seller to-buyer, can amount to a few thousand dollars and usually must be paid at the time of settlement. Financing payments usually make up the largest portion of the settlement bill.

On a national basis it's difficult to say what closing costs run, simply because there is no uniformity to how the costs are counted and calculated.

But within local markets you generally can get a ball park figure on what to expect. For example, in Atlanta closing costs on conventional loains commonly come to 3.3 percent

of the loan amount. In California 2 percent is closer to the mark. Neither of those estimates includes = any discount points charged on the loan or the real estate brokerage commission.^ m

' A discount ipoint^js^eqiial to 1 percent of the full amount of the loan and is payable to the lender at closing.

Once you actually apply for a loan, youre generally entitled under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) to specific information about the costs.

Within three days of receiving your loan application, the lender must mail a good-faith estimate of your closing costs. At the same time you should receive a copy of Settlement Costs, a booklet put out by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). If youre at an early stage in the home-buying game, ask any lender for a copy of this informative booklet

V #

ijgaii Van Buren

by Universal Press Syndicate

For Young Shoplifter, Being Caught Freed Her

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman who shoplifted a 78-cent box of candy brought hack memories.

When I was a young girl, 1 helped another girl steal a 10-cent ring froni a 5-and-10-cent store. (She accidentally knocked the ring to the floor, 1 picked it up and slipped it to her, and she put it in her purse.)

I slept over at her house that night. We had a fight, and I told her if she didnt shut up and let me go to sleep, I would tell her mother about ^e ring she stole. Her mother heard us, came into the room and said, W/iai ring?

My friend had to tell her mother the truth, so the next day her iViother and my mother marched the two of us back to the store, made us confess to the clerk and return the ring. Abby, that was the worst moment of my life, but it was one of the best lessons I have ever learned.

It happened 64 years ago, and from that day on I was never tempted to steal a thing. NAMELESS IN LANCASTER, PA.

me to write down my sexual fantasies, and he even loaned me a book of erotic stories that he asked me to discuss with him. Then he asked if he could come to my home to see me. (My husband was overseas.) How dumb I was!

After he got what he wanted, he dropped me. I felt guilty for seven years because he made me believe that I had instigated it.

Another therapist was able to help me face my real problem, which has nothing to do with sex. (I had been raised by a domineering, mentally sick mother.) The second therapist also helped me to deal with this sicko who had subtly seduced me. I hope this isnt too long for your column. It could help other women who think therapists can do no wrong.

ANOTHER VICTIM

DEAR NAMELESS: Your friends mother was wise. An ounce of humiliation is worth a pound of punishment.

DEAR VICTIM: You say hes still out there. Why should he go unpunished, free to do to other women what he did to you? If you havent let him know that you are wise* to him now, please consider it. It may not be too late to report his unprofessional conduct to the proper authorities.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you can settle a difference of opinion between my mother and me. My husband and I received a wedding invitation, and in it was requested, No gifts, please.

My mother thinks it means, Do not buy a gift; we prefer money instead. I think it means no gifts of any kind.

Abby, is a monetary gift considered a gift?

US IN SELMA, ALA.

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

State Meet Held In Charlotte

DEAR US: A monetary gift is indeed a gift. No gifts, please means dont bring a present of any kind.

DEAR ABBY: Your letter warning women about unethical psychotherapists was excellent. Im saving it. I was a victim 15 years ago. Hes still out there practicing.

It might help to warn others that many unethical therapists have excellent lines. He ignored my real problem and kept steering our conversations back to sex. He asked

Hang your own chandelier in an apartment.

You don't have to live with a light you don't like. Hang a chandelier that pleases you. then re-hang the old one when you're ready to move

A Tip From

mcms

and

hamilton

2506 S Charles Blvd. 756-7771

The Statewide conference of the N.C. Association of Extension Home Economists was held last week in Charlotte. Its Our Business was the theme.

Evelyn L. Spanger, Pitt County home economics agent, attended the conference which featured study sessions, association business, awards presentations and a reception in celebration of the golden anniversary of the state organization.

Study sessions included The Computer and Us conducted by Andy Kalnik, IBMs assisant for special events, and Color and Style Trends in Interior Designs conducted by Ruth Clark, Clyde Pearson Co.

Special recognition for outstanding achievement was given at an awards brunch where each agent received a handmade Betty Lamp (symbol of home economics) to commemorate J the anniversary. o

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Winners

before you commit yourself to buying anything.

You will be expected to come to the closing with a certified check made out for the amount of the estimated settlement costs. There may be_, last-minute expenses, however, that youll have to cover with a personal check, such as the value of bel oil left in the tank and measured just prior to closing.

_ Technically, the settlement agent must supply you with a list of all the available costs the day before closing.

The first page of the estimate of settlement costs summarizes all funds transferred among the buyer, seller, lender and other, providers of settlement services, separated into columns that show the net due to be paid or received by the borrower and the seller.

If the estimate of settlement costs is presented in the same format as the uniform settlement statement you and the seller will be handed at the closing, turn to the second page for a breakdown of the amounts due. They will be shown as either the buyers or sellers obligations. Heres what youll find:

The brokers real estate commission (usually about 6 percent) pays for the work don by the real estate agents to sell the home. It is divvied up between the agent who put the home up for sale and the agent who found you. the buyer. Usually the seller pays this expense.

Lenders charges can include the lenders cost of processing the loan (commonly called the loan origination fee), loan discount points, appraisal fee, borrower's credit report and mortgage insurance application fee.

Prepaids include mortgage interest, property taxes, and mortgage and hazard insurance premiums that are frequently paid in advance at closing. The amount of interest owed usually covers the period between closing and the end of the month. For example, if settlement takes place Aug. 15 and you must make your first mortgage payment Oct. 1. the lender will collect interest through the end of August.

In addition, lenders often require payment of the first years mortgage and hazard insurance premiums at closing. In some cases a buyer may arrange for the seller to transfer the remaining hazard insurance, paying the seller on a prorated basis for the remainder of the policy term.

In general, items paid for in advance by thf seller, such as property taxes, would be prorated in favor of the seller at closing. Items paid in arrears, for example interest on an assumed loan, would be prorated in favor of the purchaser.,

The borrower may be required to pay an initial amount at closing to set up a reserve fund, or reserves, and each month a portion of the regular payment will be added to the reserve to assure sufficient sums to pay future taxes' and insurance premiums.

Title charges pay for various transaction costs, notably the title search required by the lender. An examination is made of the public records to determine whether the title you receive has any ownership or financial claims and restrictions on the use of the property. Other related charges include title insurance (the lenders mandatory policy and possibly additional owners coverage), document preparation, notary fees and the lenders attorney fees.

Government charges cover the recording of the loan and property documents at the county courthouse, as well as related transfer taxes.

Other charges can cover such expenses as a property survey and a pest inspection.

Pi p n"

Elizabeth Roque and Barbara Wright were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .666.

Others placing were Nellie Alford and Martha Melts, second; Frank Goins and Milton Melts,f third; Mrsj Charles Mitchell and Sibyl Basart, fourth.

Grand national pairs qualifying Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, second; Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, third; Elizabeth Roque and Barbara Wright, fourth; Mrs. C D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, fifth.

Engagement

Announced

PAMELAALSTON DANIEL^.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Alston Daniel of Washington, who announce her engagement to Steve Leggett Griffin, son of Mildred L. Griffin of Route 1, Washington, and the late Archie B. Griffin. The wedding is planned for Oct. 28.

Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, sixth; Mrs. David Stevens, Mrs. William McConnell, Mrs. El Bass and Gene Mauney, tied for seventh and eighth; Mrs. C.l. McClelland, Janice Gilliam, Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, tied for nintyh and 10th; Susan Powers and Charlie Brown. 11th.

Grand national pairs qualifying on Saturday afternoon included: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott, first, with .592 percent; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Richard Moore, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles. Dave Proctor and Ray Neeland, tied for third and fourth; Ailene Everleigh and Janette Yaple, fifth; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, sixth; Betty Linett and Lorraine Van Matre, seventh; Sarah Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, eighth.

Marlowe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fred Marlowe Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Shannon Devonia, on Aug. 10, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Place, a daughter, Karla Maria, on Aug. 11. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Pearson

Born to Mr. and Mr. Curtis Ray Pearson, Route 11, Greenville, a son, Marcus, on Aug. 11, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pegram

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dale Pegram, Farmville, a son, Carl Brittain, on Aug. 12, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon.

Weildiiiii

Grimes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Allen Grimes. 102 Coopers Lane, a son. Linwood Allen Jr., on Aug. 11. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Born to Mr, and Mrs. William Allen Hines Jr.. Stokes, a daughter, Ashley Danielle, on Aug. 12. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Invitation

Mr, and Mrs. John B. Hill request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Paulette, to Cleotis Bernard Ward on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Win-terville.

Hoppmann

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Anthony Hoppmann, 104 Fletcher

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|pE(fitoria/s5r

TuesdallLgust 21.1984

Paul O'Connor

verstate

^gislativ^N^A^Coverage Changes

We suspect the number of bank failures thus far in 1984 is overemphasized ^by^ commentators and observers.

True, there were 60ibank failur^ in 1939 (which now seems like an ancient nightmare) compared with 49 thus far this year, and there may be more. (After all, there are many more banking institutions than 45 years ago, and the number of 84 failures represents a tiny fraction of todays total.)

The Great Depression provided many lessons for bankers and the government, and one result was that in the 84 failures no depositor has lost money at a bank or savings and loan that was covered by insurance.

Observers of the banking industry generally agree the somewhat hectic economic picture of very recent years coupled with instances of poor management pushed some institutions over the brink. It has been a shakeout period.

If you (or we) were directly affected, it is very likely wed all be running around shouting like Chicken Little that the sky is falling.

If you look out the window, all youd see is just another nice (but w arm) day. '

Questions

John Z. DeLorean, the auto executive, has been found innocent of eight charges involving conspiring with undercover government agents to possess and distribute cocaine.

The verdict followed an exhaustive trial and seven days of deliberation by the jury which heard the case. It would not be proper to quarrel with"the verdict. A jury was chosen and its members sat through months of testimony before reaching a conclusion of DeLoreans innocence.

The case, however, raises questions once again about government sting operations that is those

which use undercover agents to involve an individual in an illegal operation. Using undercover agents to infiltrate illegal operations is a historical part of police work, but using such agents to actually participate in the illegal arrangements seems a relatively new procedure.

The tactic raises questions, and at the very least the government must review the procedure to make certain it is sound enough to obtain convictions.

John Cunniff

See What You Get

.NEW YORK - .Are you one ot those trusting souls who really believes that by pulling at the little red plastic strip you can undo the wrapping on the packet of peanut butter crackers'.

Or that you can be certain the pouring spout will pop out of the milk carton, as the instructions promise* Or that when it says "tear on dotted line ' the line will be so deeply perforated you can tear neatly*

These are among the frustrations of anyone exposed to modern merchandising and marketing, which is just about everyone. In perhaps a growing number of instances, people find that what they see and hear isn't what they get.

When the milk carton is damp, for example, you cannot always expose the spout. "Perforated lines are sometimes merely printed. .And that little red plastic strip might be sealed inside the package - visible, but unreachable

The frustrations are generated not only by things that don't work, but by promises not kept.

The toll road, for example, that charges you dearly because it promises to save you time and stress, and then presents you with a construction crew and a traffic jam.

Or the lifetime guarantee that requires you to package the product, ship it and pay for all parts and repairs, thus spending more for a reconstructed item than a new one would cost.

Or the homeowner's "complete

insurance policy you believed gave you total coverage, as the agent indicated, until you tried to collect on the water in your basement and learned that' naturally flowing water was excluded.

The frustrations are provoked also by words loosely used, such as: "You'll be delighted. or "easy credit. or "luxury accommodations. or "charming little cottage."

Nobody can be sure you'll be delighted. Credit is seldom easy. Luxury often turns out to be common, Charming, as in the real estate ads. might be dumpy.

The irritations are further aroused by advertising images that strain credibility:

The cigarette that suggests a better lifestyle but irritates your throa. the car that offers romance but Q.ives YOU to a greasy repair shop, the airline that offers you a better world but gives you a delay at a jammed airport.

At least the brokerage firms, in their recommendations that you buy stock, include this statement in their reports: "Past performance is not necessarily an indication of future earnings. But it's in very small print.

Add to these irritations the magazine subscription card that falls to the floor, the weathermans "scattered showers that fall all day, the computer that bills you for something you never bought and you have a pail of frustrations.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834

Established 1882

iji

RALEIGH -^As the General Assembly has changed over the past 30 years, so has the way in which the news media cover the asembly.

Dick Hatch, director of public affairs for WUNC-TV and since 1955

run 150 or more. With the^ Legislature in session's much, the mere fact that legislators are in town is no longer news.

The legislative process, although

a member of the capitol press corps, .....sia

still far from being completely open, ibly in recent

says the focus of legislative news reporting has shifted from social and political angles to a concentration on issues.

Writing in the latest issue of Popular Government magazine, Hatch gives several reasons for this change. First, he noted that until 1973 the Legislature only met once every two years. Now it meets every year. Sessions are also longer. They used to run about 90 days; now they

has opened up considerably years. Hatch says. With more meet

! have meant reporters could focus in bn the issue under discussion and move away from stories simply about the politicking going on in stairwells and back rooms of the old Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel, where most legislators stayed.

That increased openness has

AAOVVai TV ^ vr|.r v IJMU

ings open to reporters,, more issue changed the make-up of the press discussion can be reported to the corps, he say^vWith few published

public.

The Legislature also produces more information for public consumption today. Hatch says. The wealth of study committee reports that are available in the library means reporters have more solid information to use in their stories.

Access to reports and meetings

reports and an^institution that often made key decisions at unofficial meetings in hotel rooms, only the experienced reporter who knew the people and the background of the issues could make sense of what was going on, he writes. Today, reporters can breeze into the assembly and get a fairly coherent story even if

they had no previous experience in the building. "

Changes in the news business have also meant changes in the way the assembly is covered. Television arrived in 1955 when WUNC broadcast House debate on court-ordered desegregation. Nightly news coverage of the assembly has been growing slowly since, he saysi:}With .the coming of one-hour local news programs on some TV stations, it is likely that increased broadcast time will be dedicated to assembly news. .

On the other hand, some newspa-** pers have cut their coverage of the assembly. Hatch contends. They respond to surveys showing their readers more interested in features and people news.

Hatch sees some important changes in assembly news coverage in the coming 16 years. The assembly will meet almost continuously as issues become increasingly complex and as state government assumes responsibilities now in the federal domain, he predicts. The reporter covering the assembly will be there continuously and will have new resources to aid his or her reporting. But that reporter will stil have to develop a more in-depth understanding of specific issues than is required today and, with the spread of the assembly to a second building in 1983, it is almost certain that the number of reporters on the job will increase.

Several years ago, the U.S. House opened its meetings to gavel-to-gavel coverage on the C-Span network. Hatch says continuous TV coverage of the N.C. General Assembly may arrive some day. He suspects that public television will produce such coverage but says it would most likely be transmitted by cable or along another television channel.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Mndale Chaffs Over Retreat

ST. PAUL, Minn. - Walter Mndale felt a personal "sense of betrayal over Geraldine Ferraros retreat from her promise to publicize husband John Zaccaros income tax returns. He has been battling for his political life to reverse Zaccaros veto.

Fritz Mndale would not say anything publicly that would pit himself against Gerry Ferraro. Her presence on the Democratic ticket was the dramatic boost he needed following the convention. Privately, however, he minces no words over his anguish, described by one intimate as a "sense of betrayal. Ms. Ferraros damaging handling of her husband's tax returns has shaken up .Mndale. It has left him angry and feeling badly used. Insiders believe that he was not even informed in advance of the Aug. 12 bombshell in which she reneged on her tax-release pledge.

Democratic politicians were astounded at reports from inside the

Mndale camp that Ms. Ferraro had failed to inform her chief before her meeting with the press in which she disclosed her husbands veto. But she has displayed feisty independence as Mondales running mate before. Some Democratic operatives even saw in this streak of independence an asset in converting Ms. Ferraro into a new political star.

dent a billboard-sized target. If she cant convince him, a Democratic supporter asked us, how will she handle Congress?

On at least two bccasions she has refused to follow campaign schedules ordained by the Mndale staff. Mndale backed her up. She has also asserted her strong will to set down high-ranking politicians with whom she disagreed.

But that strength of will grows elusive when it comes to her husbands tax returns, an issue that dwarfs all the earlier disputes about campaign schedules. Indeed. Ms. Ferraros inability to convert her husband into her political partner on so vital a matter as tax disclosure gave critics of a woman vice presi-

Mondales problem was not Rep. Ferraros inability to influence her husband but whether he had clout enough to influence both of them and end the dibilitating controversies over financial disclosure that are corroding his campaign. They include her claimed exemption from listing her husbands financial holdings under House reporting rules after her 1978 election; the family loans she illegally used to finance that campaign, and then the infinitely more damaging battle over Zaccaros tax returns.

' Mndale knows that Zaccaros mind must be changed and that one agent of change is Gerry Ferraro. But her offhand way of revealing the veto left Mndale aghast. The record hints at Ms. Ferraros rationale.

Not once since she started out as

an assistant district attorney in Queens has Zaccaro exposed even a corner of his complex financial affairs as a ral estate developer and property owner. Ms. Ferraro has never disputed her husbands demand for financial privacy. That helps explain her strange disclaimer in refusing to disclose his income tax returns. Mndale intimates here and in Washington say that when Ms. Ferraro was asked to issue her written pledge to publicize her own and her husbands income tax returns, three days after the Democratic Convention, Mndale got no inlding from her of possible troubles ahead.

That explains the sense of betrayal. It is a grievance Fritz Mndale could shed under only one circumstance; a complete turnabout by John Zaccaro. Whatever shadowy hobgoblins lurk in the Zaccaro tax returns - and there may be none at all - they pale in comparison to continued stonewalling.

Walter Mears

Some Are Looking Ahead To '88

DALLAS tions for a until 1988,

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

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Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation.

lAP) In cameo audi-role that wont be cast Republican candidates-in-waiting are doing some advertising at Ronald Reagans convention.

It doesnt mean much, although it does provide a trivial pursuit for politicians and onlookers at a purely predictable, clockwork convention.

The one thing that does count for 1988 is the ritual renomination of Vice President George Bush, to run with the Republicans leading man again and thereby to remain the candidate most eligible to succeed him atop the ticket.

The partys more ardent conservatives dont like that prospect. They are not resisting Vice President Bush in 1984; hes part of the package. But they will fight to resist his promotion in 1988. They suspect that Bush may be a closet moderate.

An Associated Press survey of 1.687 delegates to the Dallas convention ranked Bush the favorite for 1988, preferred by 42 percent. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York was second with 17 percent. Senate Republican .Wj** Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. third with 8 percent. Then came the Doles - 2 percent for Sen, Robert J. of Kansas. 1 percent, for his wife, Elizabeth, the secretary of transportation.

That might be called momentum for Bush if one national convention foretold another, which seldom happens. Then too. Bush learned what momentum is worth when he was contesting Reagan for the 1980 nomination. He claimed big Mo just before Reagan clobbered nim in the primaries.

These days, Bush is saying all the right things at a convention commanded by conservatives. I feel totally compatible with what the president is doing and yes, I would take this country, try to, in the same direction, he said,

I dont think about 1988, Bush said in an NBC-TV interview. ..

Ive done nothing direct or indirect scheduling, personnel, anything where somebody can say, Hey, hes playing 1988 politics. I believe no politics has been the best politics.

He is, however, making nearly 60 appearances around town during five days at the Dallas convention, and taking a slap or two at his detractors. There are some on the fringes of American politics that Ill never appeal to, Bush said. He added that a lot of them arent even Republicans.

Bushs spot on the ticket also endows him with some extra time and attention at the convention microphone and on national television. Not much, but maybe a few bonus minutes as befits a vice president.

Baker, Kemp and the Doles get their rationed appearances first.

Baker led off Monday night. He is leaving the Senate to become, almost certainly, a full-time candidate for president in 1988. He tried in 1980, but faltered early in the primary elections.

His convention speech was a 10-minute collection of Republican applause lines, as in;

Misery has become very important to Walter Mndale. When he s in office, he creates it. When hes out, he invents it.

He drew appropriate applause, but the performance was no show-stopper.

Kemp and the Doles are on the program Tuesday night.

None of those moments are likelv to be remembered for long. Nor will they be likely to translate into so much as a vote when the 1988 competition begins.

There are exceptions, but the forecasts, the guessing games and the ringing pronouncements of the would-be successors to power at one national convention seldom last long enough to affect the next one.One of the exceptions echoes from

I960, when the Republicans met in Chicago and nominated Richard M. Nixon. The conservative wing wasnt happy that year, but Sen. Barry Goldwater lectured them on behalf of the ticket.

Lets grow up, conservatives, he said. If we want to take this party back and I think we can someday lets get to work.

They took over in 1964, nominating Goldwater, shouting down liberal and moderate dissenters, and watching the GOP ticket lose in a landslide to Lyndon B. Johnson. That was the year Reagan first moved to the national political stage, as a campaigner and a fundraiser for the Goldwater ticket.

Nixon, twice a loser, was nowhere to be seen, and nowhere in the

guessing about the 1968 ticket. But

he led it, and won the White House.

There were a lot of bets to be won by any political oddsmaker willing to speculate at convention time in 1972 that the 1976 nominees would be Republican Gerald R. Ford versus Democrat Jimmy Carter. None were.

Then again, the closely contested 1976 GOP convention in which Ford edged Reagan pointed clearly to the challengers nomination four years later.

All of which proves nothing except that speculation about 1988 is highly speculative. It does, however, serve

the good purpose of keeping politicians out of the noonday sun.

Its very hot in Dallas.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For^Joday

When Abraham Lincoln was a young man he had just read through a grammar book for the first time. He who was to produce some of the finest prose had only about a year of formal schooling. In his young manhood he bought for $1 a barrel of odds and ends, sight unseen. The barrel contained mostly junk and trash, but there was among this a copy of Blackstones Commentary on the Latl's of England. Lincoln seized .upon it eagerly and^studied it night

and day. The volume played an important role in the formation of Lincolns mind and career. Everything *he thought and did in his legal and political career w^nt back to Blackstones principles.

Let us not be too preoccupied by what lies around the corner for us, but let us be conscious of the fact that destiny may at any time^be ready to put its hand on our shoulder. A slight event may change the world for us and for the worlds in-

3008 Needed

TSvo scientists at the East Carolina University School of Medicine are collecting hornets and'lellow jackets to study human hypersensitivity to insect stings.

Dr. Donald Hoffman, a patholgist, and Robert Jacobson, an en-tomol(^ist, said they are only inter

est^ in hornets and yellow jackets, vith

Area residents with information about where the insects might be found may call Jacobson at the medical school, 757-2816.

Receives Grant

The Pitt County Mental Health Association has received a grant totaling $7,790 to aid victims of domestic violence. Gov. Jim Hunt announced.

The funding, appropriated by the N.C. General Assemb y for the third year, is earmarked for emergency shelters and counseling and training for volunteers to work with the victims.

The Pitt County program is one of 50 across the state whose grants total $213,000. The funds were made available through the N.C. Department of Administration.

Telethon Success

The seventh annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon raised $107,998 last weekend, sponsors of the event have announced.

Co-sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees and Jaycee Women and WCTI-TV, the telethon was broadcast for 19 1/2 hours Friday-Saturday. The final total represented a 3.5 percent increase over the 1983 telethon total.

Approximately 40 local talent acts from eastern North Carolina appeared during the event, along with ABC-TV star John OHurly of Loving and childrens show host The Cool Ghoul.

Funds raised in the telethon will help support the CF Foundations programs of research, treatment and education in North Carolina and nationwide.

Dedication Service

Dedication services will be held at St. Titus Holiness Church at 11 a.m. Sunday with Elder Lonnie Tillery of Greenville as the speaker.

At 3 p.m. Elder Rodgers of Farmville will be the guest and at 7 p.m. C.F. Barnes of Elizabeth City will speak. Communion services will be held at 7 p.m.

Arts Directory

The North Carolina Arts Council is compiling a directory of black and native American artists and community groups which sponsor the arts, organization officials say.

The directory will include nonprofit performing groups, presenters, museums, galleries, arts centers and community centers whose leadership and constituents are predominantly black or native American Indian.

Minority artists or organizations who want to be included in the directory can send their names and addresses to: Delisa Saunders, Minority Affairs Coordinator, N. C. Arts Council, 407 N. Person St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, before Aug. 30.

Feeder Calf Sale

returned by Aug. 27. Ca

Schedules Ready

Serves As Page

' I

In The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

The training is designed to enhance participants uiKlerstanding of-the United States government. The program included meetings with Representative Walter B. Jones, Senator Jesse Helms and Senator John East. Field trips around

Sgt. D.D. Heinz said Cromer allegedly forced open the front door to the dwelling and was found inside when police arrived.

^ashington were also inc uded.

The Ayden State Graded Feeder Calf Sale will be held Sept. 4 at the East Carolina Stockyard, agricultural officials have announced.

Calves will be received Sept. 3 and consignment forms are available at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office. The forms must be

Commission To Meet

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor conference room of the Municipal Building, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Items on the agenda include public hearings on special use permits to allow operation of a nightclub at Carolina East Center, to allow a firing range in a floodway district and to allow continued operation of a nightclub at 509 N. Greene Street.

Public hearings on requests to location a pest control business on Memorial Drive and a TV dish

Still Investigating

Police are continuing their^ investigation of aj)reak-in at Quality TV at 105B Trade St. which was reported about 11:30 a.m. Saturday.

Officer H.D. Hines said two vidio cassette recorders, two television sets and a microwave oven, valued at $1,780, were reported taken.

published in Montgomery, Ala.

Maye, the son of Beatrice C. Maye of Greenville and the late J.W. Maye SrTr'is assistant principal of Albemarle Road Junior High in Charlotte.

Jernigan Promoted

Officer M.C. Jernigan of the Greenville Police Chief has been

Theft Reported

Greenville police are investigating the theft of two bicycles and a fishing rod and reel from a garage at 314 Kenilworth Drive Monday according to officer J.C. Mulford.

Mulford, who said the theft was reported at 6:30 p.m., said the property was valued at $550.

antenna in a front yard on S. Elm

Street will also be held

yai

Id.

Robbery Charges

Board To Meet

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Jesse Junior Spellman, 36, of 415A W. Third St., was arrested by Greenville police Monday on corn-

promoted to the rank of corporal, effective Thursday, Chief Ted Holmes announced today.

A native of^ Dudley in Wayne County, Jernigan joined the department in May, 1982, after graduating from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in criminal justice.

The 24-year-old officer has been assigned to the departments patrol division. Holmes said, but served for three months as a management analyst for the department and was instrumental in the patrol division reorganization and redeployment earlier this year.

Jemigans promotion, the chief said, resulted from a competitive examination given 21 officers earlier this summer.

LAMPS - LAMPS - LAMPS

Weve got lamps for just atx>ut any need!

mon law robbery charges following :idei

Receive Funds

a 5:26 p.m. incident at St. Gabriels Church on W. Fifth St.

Officer B.D. Dobbs said Spellman allegedly struck Odessa Forbes of Route 2, Farmville, in the face when she was standing in the church yard and took a tote bag containing $8 in cash.

Dobbs said Spellman was taken into custody about 7:45 p.m.

City Hall Notes

Farmville and Grifton were among 69 North Carolina cities that recently received a portion of $31 million left over from the 1983 Community Development Block Grant Jobs Bill Fund.

Farmville received $750,000 and Grifton, $746.029. According to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, the $31 million was divided into several grant categories including revitalization of communities, rehabilitation of houses, improvement of basic services and

Break-In Reported

Police are investigating a break-in at 1802A W. Third St. that was

reported atout 5^26 Monday.

lid (

Officer B.D. Dobbs said one resident reported a purse, $113 in cash and $200 worth of jewelry was taken, while another resident reported the theft of a wallet containing $6 in cash.

Entry to the dwelling was gained through a rear door, Dobbs reported.

Guests this week on the citys radio program. City Hall Notes, will be Bobby Roberson, city director of Planning and Community Development, and Skip Browder, senior planner.

Roberson will discuss the Heart of the City redevelopment area, and Browder will talk about the citys application for a Main Street grant.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radi each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m.

To Render Services

Meet The Teacher

for helping create jobs from new and ilded business and im

expanded business and industries. Farmville and Grifton both received community revitalization grants.

Monday Wreck

An estimated $1,300 damage resulted from a 6:29 p.m. collision Monday on Tenth Street, 20 feet west of the College Hill Drive intersection.

Police, who charged Sharon Kay Walton of Hampton, Va., with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, said the Walton car collided with a boat trailer being pulled by a car driven by Mark Anthony Suggs of 102 Stanton Drive.

Damage to the Walton car was set at $500, while damage to the trailer and the Suggs car was estimated at $400 each.

Carolina Country Day School Headmistress Bonnie Isaacson outlined progress for school opening Sept. 4 for parents at a Meet the Teacher program at the school Monday night.

Resource sSpecialist Lyn Fair presented a program of individual tutoring to be offered this year, then parents met with teachers to discuss curriculum and tour the facilities.

Eldress Millie T. Williams and the Mixed Chorus will render services at area churches three nights this week with each service beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Today they will be at Clemons Grove Church; Wednesday at Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple, and Thursday at Jordan Chapel.

Maye Honored

John W. Maye Jr. of Charlotte is listed in the 1984 volume of Outstanding Young Men of America,

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Man Arrested

Greenville police arrested Jeffrey Douglas Cromer, 21, of 500 Fl Kings Row on burglary charges following a 2:35 a.m. incident today at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house at 1407 E. Fifth St.

North Carolna State University Department of Agriculture and extension personnel will grade the calves according to frame, muscling and health. For further information contact Phillip Rowan, Pitt livestock agent, at 752-2934.

D.H. Conley High School students that pre-registered for the 1984-85 school year may pick up class schedules from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the schools office, school officials have announced.

New students in the Conley attendance area who have not registered should contact the guidance office by Thursday, say school officials.

'' Julie Parks of Greenville served ' as a page in the office of Governor Jim Hunt Aug. 13-17.

Miss Parks is a freshman at E.B. .Aycock Junior High and is the ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.B.

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Tar Heel Delegate Says BlacksCan Gain Strength InrTwo-Party System

MacDo^ld Sues Author

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former U.S. Army Special Forces doctor convicted of killing his wife and two daughters filed suit against the author of the book on the case, charging the book contained multiple false statements. ^ ^ j

Attorneys for Jeffrey MacDonald, who is serving three life sentences for the 1970 murders, filed the $15 million suit in federal court Monday.

MacDonald said he let author Joe McGinniss live in his house and allowed him access to his most intimate thoughts because he thought the book would give a positive account of the notorious case.

But instead. McGinnis, who wrote Fatal Vision, became convinced Dr. MacDonald was guilty of the murders of his wife and children, the suit said.

MacDonald also wants an accounting of royalites McGinniss has received and he claimed the book was multiple false statements of fad.

The former Green Beret and Long Beach emergency room physician has claimed his family was bludgeoned to death in their Fort Bragg. N.C., home by drug-crazed hippies.

By^ui^ANNE RHYNE .Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - Blacks in North Carolina could increase their political clout and restore the two-party system by becoming Republicans, says Richard Bishop of Fayetteville Bishop, who is retired from the military, has learned about Republicans and Democrats firsthand. He spent 18 years in the Democratic Party and joined the GOP in 1968. He ran for county conimissioner in 1974 and this year is aVdelegate to the Republican National Convention, the state's only elected black delegate.

Claude Allen of Raleigh, spokesman for Sen. Jesse Helms re-election campaign, was elected an alternate and is serving as a delegate because Sen. John East has been unable to attend.

This party has done more for me, he said. "I dont want promises, I want preservation. The Democratic Party gave me promises.

As a Republican, Bishop has served four terms on the Cumberland County Board of Elections. He said he believes he was not selected for the job because of his race but because of his background.

Bishop said he likes the Republican Party because it has taken less tax money from citizens and believ^ in fewer government programs. He quickly admits that not all people agree with him but he insists they need a choice of parties and philosophies.

The two-party system is not working, said Bishop, noting that

North Carolinas registration is 3-to-l Democratic. The checks and balances need to be there.

Bishop said blacks could help restore those balances by considering the Republican Party. He said that if all blacks left Democrats at one; time to join the Republican Party it would be worse than the stock market crash in the 1930s.

Broken promises should make blacks consider becoming Republicans, he said. Bishop cited as one example presidential candidate Jesse Jackson and his inability to influence Democratic nominee Walter Mndale.

If they dont see what happened I don't know what it will take to wake them up, he said.

Bishop stands out in the crowd because fewer than 5 percent of the

Attorneys Cite Misuse Of Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - A report by two attorneys for the Wake County school board says the school system may have misused funds for a variety of programs besides the previously disclosed misuse of $49().00 in federal funds

earmarked for educationally disadvantage children.

The report said the school system may have misused money intended for vocational education, bilingual education, refugee children and emotionally

disturbed children. ...

Attorneys George Register Jr. and Richard Schwartz recommended the school board conduct further investigations into the use of federal block grant funds, bilingual grant funds and funds for refugee children.

The report, released Monday, said the money earmarked for disadvantaged children was used to pay basic math teachers because school administrators failed to implement the required program for disadvantaged children.

The report concluded that "the breakdowns in the system were so widespread that it is impossible to isolate any single act or individual that directly caused the problem."

Fort Speaks To A&T Convocation

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T State Univeristy must seek to meet the challenges of future job markets while being accountable to its history. Chancellor Edward Fort told faculty and staff members Monday.

Fort said the university must also seek a balance between the exploding growth in high technology and continued demand for graduates with liberal arts backgrounds.

This campus and others like it play a key role in the projected success of the state of North Carolina and its relationship to trans-world competition, he said.

Our responsibility is to manage carefully our resources to ensure quality education for our students," he said. The '80s have ushered in an era of increased accountability of public institutions The clamor for increased accountability is bound to continue."

2,235 delegates to the Republican convention are black. He said the ateence of blacks is lonesome, heartbreaking, a problem I hope one day will be solved. Theyre not only letting me down, theyre letting themselves down and the generation behind us down.^*^^

Bishop acknowledged that being one of the few blacks in the states Republican Party has not been easy. ""Its sometimes degrading, he said. I have to prove and prove what Im about. They dont believe Im for real.

Bishop said hes in the GOP to stay -but after joining both parties he thinks there should be more emphasis on individuals than parties.

He said he wanted to attend the convention partly because he feels a' responsibility to seek a solution to his neighbors problems and partly because, If you sit at home you get it second-hand and you may not get the true picture.

But Bishop said blacks should not wait for other minority group members to join the party before they consider doing so.

The role model is within ourselves, he said. We must set that pace.

TAR HEEL REPIBLICANS - North Carolina delegates to the Republican .National Convention applaud during .Mondays night speech-making session

in Dallas. From left, the delegates are Ed Johnson of Lumberton, Barry McCarty of Elizabeth Ciuty and Bayless Ridenhour of Concord. (AP Laserphoto)

Hearing Halted

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has been ordered to halt a scheduled hearing on tobacco-damage claims and postpone an examination of the > insurance company for W.R. Grace ' &Co.

Wake County Superior Court i Judge James H. Pou Bailey, in a ' temporary restraining order, said . Ingrams plans for a Sept. 5 hearing ^ and an examination of Continental Casualty Co.s rates and practices constituted an abuse of such discretion as is vested in him under the laws of this state and were arbitrary and capricious.

Murder Charges Are Dropped

Cyrus Says Hunt Leaf Plan Helpful

RALEIGH (AP) - .Murder charges were dismissed Monday against a man and a woman because the 3-year-old son of the victim was judged too young to testify about the events leading to his mother's death.

Charges against Roy Lee Banks. 25. and Cynthia Honeycutt Howard. 21. were voluntarilv dropped Monday bv .Assistant District .Attorney Evelyn W. Hill.

A neighbor found Sheryl L. Medlin. 18, floating in her bathtub with a knife in her chest in March 1983. Her son Mikey. then 2':;. was with her.

Ms. Hill previously had sought to have the 3-year-old boy testify, but a judge ruled the child was too young to testify because he did not un(ierstand the difference between truth and falsehood.

Flaherty Gets Safety Lecture

DALLAS t.AP) - North Carolina Republican party chairman Dave Flaherty and his wife. .Nancy, came to Dallas looking for a lesson in politics, but they got a safety lecture instead

Flaherty arrived last week and that same day he was caught jay walking.

"I was just walking along looking and 1 kept walking (across the intersection)," he said. It wasembarassing."

Flaherty said the policewoman gave him and his wife a warning when she learned they were from out of town, but asked them if they didn't have traffic lights in .North Carolina.

In an organizational meeting of N.C. delegates. Flaherty warned that Dallas takes its traffic laws seriously. '

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal by Gov. Jim Hunt would keep tobacco farmers from paying more than the $112 million they've already paid for any losses of the federal price support program for the 1982 and 1983 crops, a state tobacco official said .Monday.

What the governor was saying is that there is going to have to be some further federal assistance to get from wTiere we are to where we've got to be to stay in the business of tobacco production." said John Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist for the state Department

to the tobacco farmer would be welcomed, Bond said. It would be needed to maintain a sound tobacco program.

Hunt, who is seeking the Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms, made the proposal Saturday during a Young Farmers For Hunt rally in Rock Ridge.

Claude Allen, a spokesman for Helms, was in Dallas with Helms last week and said he had not heard of Hunts proposal.

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Father Indicted For Murder

MARSHALL. N.C. (.AP) - A Madison County grand jury has indicted a Hot Springs man on charges of fatally poisoning his 5-year-old daughter.

Richard Lewis Johnson. 36, was indicted Monday on a charge of first-(iegree murder. His arraignment hearing was scheduled for Sept. 4 in Madison County Superior Court.

Johnson was* arrested at his home July 4. two weeks after his daughter, Joyce, died at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville June 20. The child had been treated twice before at the hospital for an undetermined illness, said Dr. H.E. Hinman, Buncombe County medical examiner.

An autopsy determined there was poison in her body. Hinman said. Johnson, the son of former Hot Springs Police Chief Leroy Johnson, was denied bail after his arrest and has teen held in the Madison County jail.

At a Madison County District Court hearing Aug. 2. Dr. Tom Howald. who treated the child the night she died, testified that she may have had a fatal reaction to an insecticide, said District Attorney Tom Rusher.

Police Chief Is Resigning

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Lucius A. Powell, Winston-Salem police chief for the past four years, announced his resignation, saying he has teen considering a "substantial career change."

I dont have a certain future in that regard yet. but I have teen in law enforcement for 21 years, and before that I spent eight years on active duty in the military as an air traffic controller, Powell, 48, told city aldermen Monday night.

There are a lot of other things to do. and I want to have the freedom to do those things, he said.

Sworn in as police chief in May 1980. Powell succeeded Thomas A. Surratt, who had resigned. Powell previously served as assistant police chief in Albuquerque, N.l\^

of .Agriculture.

Cyrus said growers have already teen assessed $112 million for the 1982 and 1983 crops through a fee of 7 cents per pound sold.

But Cyrus said losses from the two crops rriight exceed the funds collected. forcing the government to use assessments from the 1984 crop to pay losses from earlier crops. Hunts proposal would have the government absorb any additional losses for those two years.

There is really no way that farmers can shoulder all of the loss that is likely to occur unless we change the program." Cyrus said. What the governor is saying is that we should let the amount already collected apply to any losses from the 1982 and 1983 crops.

"If we can get the burden of the 1982 and 1983 crops behind us. we would have turned the corner and things will look up. Cyrus said.

Fred Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., said no one really knows whether the government will lose money on the 1982 and 1983 crops, but that most growers would probably applaud Hunts proposal.

Any type of assistance available

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.

Cool, Dry Weather Expected In State

Nazi Aequitfed Of Trespassing

BAKERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Avowed Nazi Frank Braswell, cleared of trespassing at a Hardees restaurant, said he didnt know if he would drop a $30 million federal civil rights suit.

District Court Judge Charles Phillip Ginn Monday found Braswell innocent of trespassing as charged by former Spruce Pine Hardees manager Brenda Meyerhoffer.

Ginn recommended Braswell drop the suit filed in July because I dont think you have much of a case over there.

Braswell said he had not decided whether to take Ginns advice. But his wife, Patsy, convicted last year with him of conspiring to firebomb Greensboro in 1980, said the federal case would be pursued, though it may be dismissed against some of the parties.

The suit seeks $5 million from Regency Investments Inc. of Boone, $5 million from Hardees Inc. of Spruce Pine, $6 million from the town of Spruce Pine, $2 million from Spruce Pine Police Chief Ray Gunter, and $1 million each from 12 other individuals, including police officers and Hardees employees.

Braswell testified that the employees of the fast-food restaurant and Spruce Pine policemen have been engaged in a murder conspiracy against me because of my political viewpoints.

By The Associated Press The calendar says August, but the weather is saying September.

_ A large area of high pressure Jbuilding south from the Ohio-Pennsylvania region is expected to control North Carolina weather for the next couple of days, bringing rather cool and dry air.

A weak low pressure system moving toward the South Carolina coast may bring some cloudiness to the extreme southeast by tonight, but most areas of the state should remain clear.

Another cold front moving toward North Carolina will be close enough to the state by late Thursday to cause scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Thunderstorms could linger into Friday and Saturday.

But until Thursday, daytime temperatures will remain mild and the air should be unseasonably dry. Lows tonight could drop below 60 m the northern mountains, and will be in the low to mid 60s elsewhere.

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 Hospital so that we can share it with medical society representatives and make a contact on your behalf.

roce

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

Th Dally Reflector, Greenvllie, N.C

lifVIaska

W^HINGTON (AP) - Residents of the Dakotas and Rhode Island pay the nations smallest grocery bills while the biggest supermarket Ubs are rung up in AlMka and Nevada, government statistics show.

The average American spent $973.61 on groceries a year, according to figures from the 1982 Census of Retail Sales. But spending varied widely from state to state for a variety of reasons.

^askans paid the most for groceries - $1,503.37 per rwident largely because food prices are driven up by high transportation costs. At the other end of the scale, residents of North Dakota, where many people tend their own gardens and raise livestock, each spent $788.22 during the year.

The state where residents came closest to being typical was Iowa. Residents there spent $973.15 each at

grocery stores in 1982, only 46 cents short of the national average.

The Food Marketing Institute has estimated 1962 per capita mwery spending at $21 a week, or $1,092, slightly more ^n the Associated Press calculation based on, census figures. '

Spokesman Jack Cergol said the trade association found food spending tended to be lower in the Midwest and highest in Western states, although the groups statistics were not done on a state-by-state basis.

Residents of central cities and suburbs tended to spend more on groceries than rural residents, he said.

Ralph L. Parlett of the Agriculture Departments economic research service pointed out that spending on food varies for a wide variety of population and demographic reasons.

Alaska is usually the most costly state on all measures, he said, because goods have to be shipped long distances to the state, where the residents are

widely scattered in isolated outposts.

He also noted that Alaskans have the most to spend with the nati(Hi's highest per capita income.

Nevada, the No. 2 state for ^ocery spending, is also in I the top 10 in per capita income.

In addition to finding lower average spending in states 1 with more agriculture, ethnic and cultural differences influence eating habits and thus food spending in differing states. . .

A preference for local seafood or fruits and vegetables in some areas, for example, would tend to lower expenditures, since meat is generally the most costly item in a familys food budget, according to studies by the Agriculture Department.

Also, studies have shown that the elderly tend to spend less on food, and some states at the lower end of the cost scale have more elderly than some higher cost areas. The median age in 1^ for Rhode Island, for example,

was 31.8, while at the other end of the scale the median age in Alaska was 26.1.

North Dakota was the only state where annual spending was less than $800. Rhode Island, with per capita spending of $826.27, slipped into second place, followed by South Dakota at $826.93. _

North Dakota ranked 24th in per capita income in 1983, according to the Commerce Departments Bureau of Economic Affairs. Income for Rhode Islanders ranked 23rd in the nation, while South Dakota was No. 38.

Nationally the Census Bureau counted 128,128 grocery stores across the nation in 1982. up from 126,842 five years earlier. These stores had sales totaling $225.6 billion, a 56.4 percent increase over five years.

In addition, grocery stores had 2,020,729 employees, according to the 1982 count, and a payroll of $21.3 billion, or $10,523 per worker. The markets averaged 16 workers apiece.1982 HighMt And Lomwst Grocery States In U.S.

ToM U.S. ftai SpMdkig AMrag*d 1173.1 Pw

Prton

Cost Per Person

Source; U.S. Census Bureau On Retal Trade

Judge Says Guards Framed Inmate

to be nothing less than a wicked joke, the iudge said.

The judge called Morrison a model prisoner. He also said a marijuana cigarette was planted in Morrisons cell.

NEW YORK (AP) - A judge awarded $90,000 to a former model prisoner and his wife, saying guards angry with the inmates success as a jailhouse lawyer framed the couple with false charges.

U.S. District Judge Abraham D.

Sofaer said Monday the guards

rigged charges against Thomas Pord Recallina Truclcs

Morrison, 56, by planting contraband recalling irucKS

DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co.

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in a package his wife brought to the Green Haven Correctional Facility.

The three New York state correction officers were fined $5,000 each.

Sofaer said the guards planted a vial of fluorescent ink in the package in September 1978. Because the i^ is used to stamp marks on visitors hands, the vial left the impression that Morrison planned to use the ink in an escape plan.

The charges against them appear

Ford also said Monday that it was advising owners of 29,850 diesel-powered pickup trucks to bring their vehicles to dealers for inspection and possible installation of shields

Sofaer said that once the vial was discovered by the guards who planted it, Morrison was branded a security risk and moved to an isolation cell at Clinton Correctional Facility while his wife, Madeleine

for their fuelwater separators.

No injuries have resulted from either problem, said Ford spokesman Chuck Snearly.

The steering shaft problems involved Fords LL-9000 and LTL-9000 series of heavy trucks, the company said in a statement. The owners of some 1983- and 1984-model 6.9-liter diesel 4x4 F-250 heavy duty and F-350 series chassis cab vehicles were being told to check with dealers for possible installation of shields. Ford said.

Morrison, 54, was arrested by state police on false charges of smuggling contraband. The charges later were dropped.

While prison administrators were unaware the charges were false, they used the opportunity to rid themselves of Morrison, who filed many suits against them, Sofaer said. One of Morrisons suits overturned the states practice of paying no interest on inmates savings accounts.PARROn CANVAS CO.. INC.

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Cruise Fire Leaves 31 Hurt

MIAMI (AP) Some of the 738 people aboard a docking cruise ship panicked and knocked people over trying to flee a smoky fire that injured 31 people before firefighters brought it under control early today, officials and passengers said.

the fire was reported aboard the Scandinavian Sun at 11:16 p.m. Monday, and was reported out at 12:20 a.m. today, said Miami Fire Department spokewoman Christie Hickman.

But Miami Fire Chief Ken McCullough said later, Were not sure if its out yet. There arent any flames but the heat is incredible. We dont know if its -just the steel holding the heat, though.

The ships captain, Finn Hansen, said the fire began in an auxiliary engine room shortly after the ship docked. The cause of the blaze was an electrical malfunction in a trans

former in the engine room, McCullough said.

A sister ship, the Scandinavian Sea, burned for days at Port Canaveral in March after a blaze started in a cabin and spread through several passenger decks. The fire started as the ship returned from a one-day gambling cruise to nowhere.

Passengers said they first saw smoke and flames Monday as the 441-foot ship docked at the end of a one-day cruise to Grand Bahama island.'

The blaze spread to two decks above the engine room, but no one was on either deck at the time, McCullough said.

"Smoke just started billowing out. The main hold was full of smoke. The whole lower deck was full of smoke, said Connie Danluck of Miami, who went on the cruise with her two daughters, ages 8 and 9.

She and her daughters were among 50 passengers who had to leave the ship by way of a 40-foot fire truck ladder,

Vivian Quevedo, 22, of Miami, said she and several relatives were in the lobby when they felt the heat and smoke. Several passengers panicked and ran for exits,' knocking down other passengers, she said.

We had to pick somebody up, Miss Quevedo said. There was this guy who was with us during the trip who has muscular dystrophy. He was knocked down and people were walking on him. My dad had to pick him up.

There were 537 passengers and 201 crew members aboard the Scandinavian Sun, owned by Miami-based Scandinavian World Cruises, said Coast Guard Capt. Rene Roussel.

The injured were taken to three

hospitals. Ms. Hickman said. She said two firefighters suffered first-and second-degree burns to the ears and were treated and released from Mercy Hospital.

Most of the injured suffered smoke inhalation, minor abrasions, cuts and bruises, said Miami police spokesman Juan Santos. Hospital spokesmen said all were treated and released.

Scandinavian World Cruise officials at the scene refused to talk to reporters.

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Postal Workers' Unions Leave Strike Door Open

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Unions for 520,0(X) postal workers authorized their leaders to enter binding arbitration to settle their deadlocked contract talks, but left the door open for an illegal strike that the government says would trigger mass firings.

Separate conventions Monday of the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers rang with denunciations of Postmaster General William F. Bolger and evoked memories of the ill-fated air traffic controllers strike of three years ago.

The unions represent all but about 100,000 of the nations postal workers.

If negotiations are not resumed, the arbitration process could culminate in a binding three-year

contract in December. Part of that process includes fact-finding boards which are currently considering the issues.

All 600,000 postal workers have been without a contract since July 21 when they rejected the governments final offer of a three-year wage freeze and a two-tier wage scale under which new employees would be paid an average of $5,300 a year less than veterans in the same jobs.

The postal workers now earn an average of $23,000 annually and benefits worth about $4,600. Before talks broke off, the unions were demanding wage and benefit increases averaging 10 percent the first year of any new contract.

Bolger has vowed to fire strikers and allow private companies to

deliver the mail if postal employees walk off the job in defiance of federal law forbidding strikes by government employees.

Nevertheless, the unions refused on Monday to rule out the possibility they would walk off the job.

Moe Biller, president of the

300.000-member APWU, called Bolger the most anti-union postmaster general in history, declaring, This union is on a roll and if Postmaster Bolger stands in the way were going to roll right over him.

Let me put the U.S. Postal Service on notice, said Vincent Sombrotto, president of the

220.000-member letter carriers union. If it... tries once again to cut wages or benefits, our union has given me the power to call a strike.

Mrs, Khrushchev Dies

MOSCOW (AP) Nina Petrovna Khrushchev, widow of ousted Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, died earlier this month in a Moscow hospital and was buried next to her husband, a Communist Party official spid today. She was 84.

An official at the Leninsky region branch of Moscows Communist Party told The Associated Press that Mrs. Khrushchev died the night of Aug. 8-9. She did not give the cause of death, but said Khnishchevs grpndson and namesake, Nikita, reported his grandmother died in a hospital in southwest Moscow.

Mrs. Khrushchev was buried three or four days later next to her husband in Moscows Novodevichy Cemetery, the official said.

nie cemetery is the most prestigious burial place in the capital after the Kremlin wall, where all former rulers of the Soviet Union except Khrushchev are buried.

Her husbands death of a heart attack in September 1971 at age 77 was officially announced in similarly low key fashion, with a very brief obituary without headline (h* portrait

in Pravda, the Communist Party daily newspaper.

Khrushchev, who became Communist Party secretary in 1953, was removed from power in 1964 and lived in obscurity until his death.

Little is known about Mrs. Khrushchevs early life. Born in 1900, she met her husband when he worked in the Donbas coal region in the Ukraine in the early l920s.She became his second wife in 1924 and bore him three children, daughters Rada and Yelena, and a son, Sergei.

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.ik

You get your teeth checked regularly. And without fail, remember to get your kids Ixxister shots. Yet, most people dont stop to take care of their familys eyesight until theres a problem.

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

August k Family Eye Care Mcxith At Reaiie.

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 your family of the importance of regular eye exams. And to help you remember your checkups, well give you The Family Flealth Record booklet.

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

After all, there are so many beautiful things to look at every day.

Make sure youre seeing them the way theyre meant to be seen. | |

Nobody cares for eyes moie than Bsarle. xi22!2l22Ly

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C 1984 ftaric Heahh Services, Iik.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuasday. August 21.1984

FOR RELEASE TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1984

Croaawotx/ By Eugene S>tffer_ f

3S Condition SlJungfrau

37 Stadium cheer

38 Rubbish 41 Dandy 42Ems,f<M

one 45 Caesars Waterloo 48 Noted golfer

48 Josip Broz

49 Wood sorrel

50 Aynor Sally

ACROSS

IHindu prince

5 Moon-jumper of rhyme

8Church part

12 Musical woit

13 Former ring king

14 Regans father

15 Noted gotfer

17 Leprechauns ______

h(xne 51 Comedian lO Its before

18 Devon river Laurel boat or

19 D.C. law- 52 Lair cloth

53 Handle 11 Sea bird

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

DOWN

1 Judges garment

2 Summit

3 Graduation time

4 Residue

5 Imprisoned

8 Pearl Budt heroine

7C(wnein

first

8 Noted golfer

9 Persian fairy

maker

20 Banish

21 Young child

22 Footlike organ

23 Bump 26 Football

gear

30 Ancient Syria

31 Vandal

32 Arrow poison

33 Stately tree

18 Eskers

20 Moray

21 Noted

golfer--

22Femaleswan

23 Sailor

24 Scotch chemist -

25 Demented 28 Patricia

Neal film

27 Spanish queen

28 Asian festival

29 Observe 31 School

dance

34 Barcelona bravo

35 Weakens

37 Type style

38 Mental faculties

39 Mineen-trance

40 Bristle

41 Confront

42 Actor Connery

43 Gives a bad

8-21

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

review 44 E^tian skink

46 Square of turf

47 Blue Eagle org.

CRYPTOQUIP

UYA YEMUI, WPEVX CPWEV SGEIAP

SDGGAX CDU EGG UYA MUCSM.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SHY, EXCELLENT X-RAY TECHNiaAN HAS GREAT INSIGHT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals L

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 O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accornplished by trial and error. v

1984 King Features Syndicate Inc

Big Day For Elephant

D.-M.L.AS .\Pi - .A tlag-waving. harmonica-playing elephant named Baby Star is getting more ink and air time than some human big shots at the Republican National Convention.

-It couldn't happen to a nicer elephant.' said owner Bruno Loyale. a trapeze artist turned tentmaker.

She's living it up and really enjoying it. .And none of it has gone to her head vet '

.As a member ot the species that, symbolizes the GOP, Baby Star s having a convention filled with days of wine and roses and nights of posh parties that most folks in this convention-crazed, socially conscious city would kill to get in to.

And to'top it off. she may have a rendezvous with President Reagan.

She's already posed with VIPs,

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eagan Campaigns In Midwast

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rea^n,;- probi^f for Walter ..Mndale s weak points in key heahland states, is charging that a Mondale-backed ImII to require use of U.S. parts in imported cars would destroy far more jobs than it would save.

Reagan leveled the charge Monday as The ended two days of campaigning through three Midwestern states that could prove crucial in the Nov. 6 presidential election.

He then returned to Washington to work on his acceptance speech today. He will travel to the Republican National Convention in Dallas on Wednesday for his re-nomination and will deliver his acceptance spewh Thursday.

Ken Khachigian. the speechwriter

credited by many Reagan aides with the best understanding of the prca-dents speaking style, traveled with him abo^ Air Force One and was , to meet privately with Reagan at the White House to^y to put the final touches on the address.

In Decatur, 111., Reagan char^ that Mondales su{^ of legislation, that would require foreign' automakers to incorporate U.S.-made parts in their cars could come back to haunt American farm

ers.

The so^alled domestic content propel could trigger a wave of retaliatory protectionism that would punish American farmers, who are heavily dependent on crop exports, Reagan said in a speech at Millikin University.

Mndale, the Democratic presi

dential nominee, couldnt have been thinking of American workers when be made his promise to the AFLraO, Reagan said, adding that domestic content would destroy far mme jobs than it would save.

A true friend tt farmos would renounce immediately his or her support for such misguided Illation, the presidoot added in remarks at^an agricultural forum. Our administration is determined to create jobs the right way, with economic growth and technological innovation.

The iHesictent didnt mention the domestic cmtent issue during an earlier stop in Ohio, where labor

Reagans term. ^

Iifitead, during a stop in Cincinnati, Reagan hammered at Mondales announced intention to seek a tax increase next year, calling it a typical knee-jerk reaction of the Democrats.

And believe me, Reagan added to the cheers oi several thousand flag-waving supporters, when their knee jerks, you get kicked.

unions strongly support such l^isla-of revitalizing the

tion as a means cwmtrys manufacturing indust^ hard hit by recession early in

Reagan himself has tread a narrow path on the tax issue, ^.emphasizing his opposition to higher taxes while leaving room for some new revenue-raising measure if (the economy demands it. He said Monday he would look at a tax increase only as a last desperate resort and dwelled instead on his pledge to simplify the tax system.

Kirkpatrick Creates Stir At GOP Session, But Doesn't Plan Change

DALLAS (AP) - United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick got a warm reception from Republicans for her hard-line views on foreign policy, but says she is still a kind of welfare-state liberal and doesnt plan to switch from the Democratic Party to the GOP.

Idon't have any such plans. she

said in an interview with CBS News after her speech to the GOP national convention Monday night.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick was greeted by signs saying such things as "Kirkpatrick Is Fantastic and "Jeanes OK for Reagan. The crowd applauded 13 times in 25 paragraphs. The band even played

taplivaled the erowd at a chic department store, and appeared on national television.

The odds are awfully good that the demand tor elephants in Dallas has never been as large or as lucrative, and Bruno is the first to admit it.

"Babv Star s working a total of 82 hours this week and pulling in an average oi Sl.oou an hour. he said. 1 wish there would be a Republican convention the rest of the year."

The 750-pound, four-foot tall Baby Star is not the only elephant making the'Dallas social circuit, but she's probably the busiest.

The ever-popular Emma, a 12-vear-old resident of the International Wildlife Park, has been making only limited and prestigious engagements. such as Monday nights prime-time television session at the Dallas Convention Center.

A.MB.ASSADORS WAVE U.N. .Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick waves to the crowd in Dallas Monday night before addressing the Republican National Convention. Mrs. Kirkpatrick said later she will remain a Democrat, although she describes herself as something of a liberal. (AP Laserphoto)

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Happy Days are Here Again, the traditional Democratic theme song.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick said, I am grateful that you should invite me, a lifelwig Democrat. On the other hand, I realize you are inviting many lifelong Democrats to join our common cause.

In the CBS interview, however, she sounded as though she was making common cause with conservative Republicans in the foreign policy area only.

I care about a society which works, which provides a good standard of living for everybody and a minimum standard of living for everybody, in whidh people care about each other, in which we have strong voluntary institutions. I

would call myself a kind of a welfare state liberal on domestic affairs, in fact. she said.

In her speech, the UN ambassador lashed out what she called the blame America first crowd in the Democratic party and said that President Reagans election ended a dismal period of retreat and decline under the administration of former President Carter.

In the 34 years since his inauguration. the United States has grown stronger, safer, more confident, and we are at peace. she said.

And at each step of the way, the same people who were responsible for Americas decline have insisted that the presidents policies would fail.

Bush Doubts Black Vote

DALLAS (AP) - Vice President George Bush says Walter Mndale cannot depend on the votes of blacks who supported the Rev. Jesse Jackson, but he concedes that President Reagan probably wont get many, either.

At a news conference Monday, Bush also brushed aside his ultraconservative critics as irrelevant and sai(i he wont worry about them if he ever runs for president. An Associated Press survey showed Bush the hands-down favorite among GOP convention delegates as the presidential nominee in 1988.

Touching base with varied constituent groups. Bush was meeting today with delegates from Massachusetts and New Jersey and a gathering of senior citizens after similar appearances Monday before -women, blacks and Jews.

At a reception for black Republicans Monday night. Bush ^ clapped his hands in time with the music as bandleader Lionel, Hampton, playing vibes, led a ren-, dition of When the Saints Go Marching In. The words "Reagan and Bush were substituted for the . saints.

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|0 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C.

Tuesday, August 21. M

Stoclc4ln Mar kef Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS; Trend is 1.00 to 1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 51.50; Clinton, Fayetteville,?! Dunn, Pink Hill." Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 51.50; Wilson 51.00; Rowland 50.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 44.00; WTiiteville 44.00; Wallace 45.00; Spivey's Comer 45.00,, Rowland 44.50.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 47.32 cents f o b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week's trading is firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was .826,000, compared to 1.865,00() last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 1 cent higher. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 20 cents

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at mostly 3.00-3.30 in east and mostly 3.45-3'.5 in the Piedmont; No. 1 vellow soybeans sharply lower at mostly 6.06-6.52'2 m the' east and mostly 6.22-6.30 in the Piedmont; wheal mostly 3.26-3.35; (new crop corn 2.66-2.95; soybeans 5.70-6.01).

NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market opened higher today, extending Mondays late gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 inilustrials was up 3.54 points at 1,220 52 in the opening half hour, with about four stocks rising in price for every three that fell in the early tally on the New York Stock Exchange

Traders continued to be cheered bv the performance of the economy, w'hich so far has been expanding without rekindling higher rates of inflation.

The NYSEs composite index rose .34 to 94.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 22 at 207.54.

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Continued from page 11

TlESDAV

6f:30 pm Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 pm. - Family Support Group meets at Family Practice Center 7:30 pm - Tar Kiver Civitan Club meets at Abram s Restaurant 7:30 p m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg . F'armville hwy.

8:00 p m. - Pitt Co Al-Anon family

Georgia Widower Over Evangelist's Letters

Upset

bituariel

LAGRANGE, Ga. (AP) - Charlie B. Ussery, a LaGrange widower, is upset over a series of letters he received from an evangelist who was cwitacted by Usserys wife before she died of leukemia.

group meets at St. James United Method-istg (Thurch 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 m. - The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

TTie letters fromlithe Rev. Jim WTiittington of Grenville, N.C., were addressed to Usserys wife, Mozelle, and asked for money, Ussery said. One letter read: The Lord spoke to me to have you prove

yourself by sending an offering of $15(Malachi3:10).

Ussery, 67, said his wife contacted Whittington last fall after watching the evangelists television program. You get as bad off as she was.

you grasp for anythi^, like a drowning man grasping for a straw, ^ widower said, sneaking through a battery-powered voice amplifier because of surg07 fw cancer in his throat in 1981.

Mrs. Ussery began to receive computer-imnted letters from Whittington asking for donations, Ussery said. He said the letters - about 30 in all - continued after her death in December.

The-most recent one, dated July 20. said, My,.^dear friend Mozelle, You can get in trouble with (xod and miss your blessing by not being obedient... I dont want your blood on my hands at the Judgement, Mozelle.

Ussery said that letter Mxmipted him to send* copies to several newspapers.

Whittingtcm, contacted at his home in North Carolina, said be was aware of Usserys reaction to the letters and added that no'threats were implied.

1 only asked the man for $15, and hes giving me thousands in free advertising, Whittington said, referring to his weekly television show that is broadcast by about 100 statiof^.

Whittington said he has expressed his sympathy for the death of Mrs. Ussery. He said her name would have been dropped from the mailing list if he had been notified.

Blood Poisoning Kills 3 Infants

BALTIMORE (AP) - Three premature infants on life support systems died in a nine-day period at the University of Maryland Hospital from blood poisoning due to a

common bacterium that usually does not affect patients, officials say.

The babies apparently succumbed to the bacterium Pseudomonas

By The Associated Press Following are final prices for Eastern Belt tobacco sales of Monday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie............................................................397,090 654,251 164.76

Clinton..............................................................343,017 615,111 179.32

Dunn ......................................................329,242 590,957 179.49

Farmvi.............................................................795,182 1,440,791 181.19

Gldsboro...........................................................791,317 1,454,569 .183.82

Greenvl .............. 770,368 1,397,816 181.45

Kinston ................................................854,603 1,580,314 184.92

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt..........................................................700,799 1,239,765 176.91

Smithfld............................................................652,512 1,196,290 183.34

Tarboro...........................................................................................no sale

Wallace............................................................344,549 617,665 179.27

Washngtn........................................................................................no sale

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn...........................................................431,138 772,395 179.15

Wilson............................................................1,840,313 3,385,615 183.97

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Season Totals................................................78.379,963 133.946.121 170.89

Total..............................................................8,250,130 14,945,539 181.16

Average for the day of $181.16 was up $4.56 from previous sale. Subject to revision.

Schools...

(Continued from pagel)

6;Mp m. Kiwanis Club meets

' intinn^

6:30 p m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p m - John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters Church Hall

Funeral Home, Phiipos Brothers Mortuary and Norcott Funeral Service initially requested that the city take over openings and closings. Mrs. Meeks said that she also contacted Wilkersons to find out if it objected.

Getting into the opening and closing business will cost the city $13,395 for the purchase of a small tractor with a backhoe and a trailer. Estimated payback on that amount. Mrs. Meeks said, would be raised within a year and a half through service charges of $100 per weekday opening and closings and $125 for weekend work.

She said additional personnel would not have to be hired to handle openings and closings. We found we needed another mainteance position when we arranged for the new city cemetery that will be located on Mumford Road so that person will be handling burials, she said.

The city now runs three cemeteries Gieenwood, Brown Hill and Cherry Hill - and predicts that work will begin on the unnamed Mumford Road cemetery within the 1984-85 fiscal year.

stipulate with and between the management team ... one member ... (who) may be formally designated as superintendent for purposes of meeting whatever state requirements may evolve from this resolution.

The term of the interim management team shall "terminate June 30, 1985, unless otherwise extended by subsequent action of the Greenville Board of Education.

Another provision of the resolution takes action to "retain the services of Delma Blinson on a contractual consulting basis to facilitate the consolidation of the two administrative units, with the chairman of the board authorized and directed to enter into such contractual agreements as may be appropriate for the implementation of the resolution.

A report to the board by Blinson shows that the live project house at Rose High, which sold for $66.976, resulted in net proceeds of $60,685 after payment of final debit items real estate fee, tile and carpet work, etc., amounting to $6.291.

In absence of an official policy on dismissing school in the event of intolerably hot weather, Blinson told board members in the event of extreme heat, the emergency closing procedure will involve closing all schools.

He noted that although some schools are fully air conditioned and

that others have partial air conditioning, it would still be necessary to close all schools in the event one or more schools reach the intolerable point of heat.

The reason for this Is that all schools are tied into one bus transportation system, so that if we dismiss students in one school, we have no choice but to^dismiss everybody. He added "there is no magic temperature cut-off point. Many factors will enter a decision, things such as the temperature, humidity, and the critical factor of how cool it was the night before. There are lots of variables.

Before dismissal action is taken, Blinson assured board members that every possible measure such as moving students to a cooler area in school if feasiblewould be taken.

In response to a query by board member Sue Zadeits on why student schedules were not ready Monday at Aycock and Rose High School, Aycock Principal Kay Whitehurst assured the board that schedules at both schools would be ready when students report to school on Thur*-day. The basic reason for delay has been the recent death of the person in Moore County who had been contracted to computerize the student assignments;

Kathy Riggs, administrative assistant to the superintendent and school board clerk, introduced Sherry Davis to the board. Ms. Davis will be filling Mrs. Riggs petition during the time Mrs. Riggs will be on maternity leave.

In executive session, the board approved the election of 10 personnel and the resignation of two.

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aeruginosa because of their weakened conditions prior to the contamination, Dr. Feng-Ying C. Lin, the state epidemiologist, retorted Monday. Each of die three tabies weighed less than 2 pounds, she said.

Premature babies have complications to begin with, Ms. Lin said. The bacterium attacks petle with low defenses, she said.

Ms. Lin said four other infants in the intensive care unit of the hospitals Neonatal Care Center also contracted the organism but were treated successfully with antibiotics.

She said she had never seen a similar outbreak in her four years as state epidemiologist.

Most of the children in the 20-bed Neonatal Care Center were not affected, she said. A ban on admissions was imposed Aug. 14, three days after the last infant died.

The infants were not identified. They were all less than a week old and died on Aug. 3,5 and 11.

Nursing School Adds

7 Educators

Seven nursing educators have joined the East Carolina University School of Nursing. Two will hold the rank of associate professor, three will be assistant professor, and two join the faculty as lecturer-clinical instructors..

The new associate professors are Dr. Genevieve Bartol, formerly of

the Duke University faculty, and Dr. Helen Faller, formerly of the Uni-

Braswell

AYDEN - Mr. Preston Braswell of Route 1, Box 504. Ayden, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Mildred BrasweD McCotter of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced at Nwcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden. _

Brown

TARBORO - Mr. Issac Brown

died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Bullock

AYDEN - Mrs. Alma Cannon Bullock, 93, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Bullock was a member of the First Baptist Church and was a lifelong resident of Ayden.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Hubbard of Raleigh and Mrs. Helen Makowiecki of Reading, Pa.; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

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

Moye

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. Lutrail Moye, formerly of Greenville, died today at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Baltimore. He was the brother of Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines and Mrs. Annie Moore, both of Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Board...

(Continuedfrom pagel)

versity of Alabama-Huntsville.

Dr. Bartol holds degrees (from -Villanova and Columbia universities and is a specialist in'mental health care. Dr. Faller, a specialist in parent-child nursing, has degrees from Loretto Heights College, Colo., the University of Northen Colorado and the University of Colorado.

New assistant professors are Margaret May, formerly of Lenior Rhyne College, who has degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Greensboro; Patricia A. OLeary, a graduate of West Liberty State College, W.Va., and Vanderbilt University, who has practiced and taught in Ohio and West Virginia, and Monica Turner, formerly of the ECU School of Medicines family medicine department, who^has degrees from Massachusetts State College-Fitchburg and Boston College.

Newly appointed lecturer-clinical instructors are Lillian Engstrom, a graduate of Anna Maria College, Mass., and Yale University; and Debra Barnett, an ECU alumna and former coordinator of the perinatal outreach program for the ECU medical school.

served as clerk to the Board of County Commissioners from December 1970 until July 1981.

The board also recognized the election of Commissioner Burney Tucker of Winterville, as a director of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners at the Asheville meeting. Tucker, a member of the Pitt board since 1971, will represent the counties of Pitt, Hertford, Bertie, Martin and Beaufort as a director.

In other business Mondav, the board: approved a request by the town of Ayden to conduct plumbing inspections in the Community Development Block Grant area of the town: adopted a resolution requesting the Department of Transportation to install a caution light or stop light on N.C. 43 at Chicod School, and adopted a resolution asking the DOT to make improvements at the Bells Fork intersection on N.C. 43.

Commissioners also toured a 3.26-acre proposed site for a farmers market at the County Home farm and visited the courthouse to review a proposed plan to turn a vault area into additional office space.

The board set a workshop session

for 11 a.m. Friday. County Manager Reginald Gray reminded board

members that the Tucker Building will be sold at auction at noon Friday at the courthouse.

Hunt Supporters

Gov. Jim Hunt announced recently that Mary Betty Kearney and Rand W. Wade, both of Snow Hill, will head the Greene County organization of Hunts 1984 Senate race.

Ms. Kearney will serve as chair of the Greene County Jim Hunt Committee and Wade will serve as vice chair. James S. Wilkes of Snow Hill will serve as finance chair and treasurer of the committee.

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Veteran's Holdout Bnds

Steelers Waiv

Farewell To Franco

Veteran running back Franco Harris pauses as he answers reporters questions early Tuesday morning in his Northside home in Pittsburgh. In front of Harris, the second all-time leading rusher in the NFL, is the early morning paper announcing that the Steelers had put him on waivers Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Franco Harris may have extended his 12-year pro football career by frequently running out of bounds to avoid punishing tackles.

But when the 34-year-old running back -almost certain to be named one day to the Pro Football Hall of Fame - prolonged his contract talks and missed a month of , training camp, the Pittsburgh Steelers ran out of patience.

In a stunning move, the Steelers put Harris on waivers Monday. Any other NFL team can now claim Harris for a mere $100 - or $384,900 less than Harris would have been paid in 1984 under the option year clause of his contract.

I dont think they really wanted me, Harris said at his home Monday night, floodlights from TV cameras lighting up a neighborhood located just five blocks from Three Rivers Stadium.

Im sorry it had to end this way. A lot of great moments, a lot of great people are in Pittsburgh, he said.

Harris needs just 363 yards to break Jim Browns National Football League rushing record. He has been one of the most durable backs in football history, missing only nine games in his career, and gained 1,007 yards last season despite running tehind an often makeshift offensive line.

Harris made the Immaculate Reception, perhaps the most famous play in football history; holds or shares 24 NFL records and is the only running back to gain more than 1,000 yards in eight seasons.

But the Steelers felt there was no time for nostalgia when Harris balked at his current contract, refused to report to training camp on July 20 and requested a two-year deal that would have paid him substantially more than his current salary.

We did everything we could to sign Franco, Steelers President Dan Rooney said at a news conference. We initiated the negotiations in March and neegotiated in good faith throughout the talks. We wanted to do this right and we wanted him to get the record.

We believed we were meeting their requests, Rooney said. In fact, we thought we reached agreement last Sunday (Aug. 12) after a meeting with Franco and Bart Beier (Harris agent) and several telephone discussions that evening. We expected Franco to report to training camp last Monday.

Football is a team game. Franco has

been a great* player and always put the team before himself. By not reporting to camp, he placed us in a position where we had no alternatives left. It would not be fair to the team, players and coaches to let this situation continue.

I am not happy with it but I have to think of the coming season and this team. Harris said the Steelers decision "was a surprise, no doubt about it because he, Beier and Rooney had negotiated as late as Sunday night. Harris said he was prepared to report to camp Monday and awaited only a promised phone call from Rooney.

When he didnt call I had a gut feeling something would happen, Harris said.

While Harris wanted a two-year contract, the Steelers refused to budge from their offer of a one-year deal with an option year provision.

It (the option year) wasnt a big issue to me but I guess it was important enough to the Steelers to go ahead and cut me. In negotiations it seemed the Steelers did not have any need for me the second year, Harris said. I find it hard to believe that just the option would make this happen. Harris, the most productive playoff runner in NFL history, now finds himself feeling much the way he did when he was a snior at Penn State.

Im wondering if Ill get that phone call. Ill be sitting by the phone. Probably Ill be nervous, he said. I still think I can play . Francos name is one of the most famous in sports. Franco and Terry Bradshaw and Mean Joe Greene were players who, to their fans, were not just part of the Pittsburgh Steelers - they were the Steelers.

Greene retired more than two years ago and Bradshaw was recently forced to retire because of an arm injury. Now, only John Stallworth, Larry Brown, Mike Webster, Jack Lambert and Donnie Shell remain as veterans of all four Steelers Super Bowl ch^pionship teams.

We all learn in life, Harris said. If we dont, whats the sense of being around? Ive been in football a long time and Ive seen what happened to Joe Greene and Terry Bradshaw.

Harris was not a flashy, game-breaking runner like Brown or O.J. Simpson. His longest run a year ago was 19 yards. But he has been one of the most consistent and durable running backs in NFL history.

His 11,950 career vards rank only behind

Browns 12,312 yards and he gained 1,000 or more yards in all four of the Steelers Super Bowl championship seasons. He has 1,556 yards in playoff games alone.

r~n

Harris best season was 1975, when the Steelers beat the Dallas Cowboys 21-17 in Super Bowl X. He ran for 1,246 yards and scored 10 touchdowns in the regular season, then gained 314 yards and scored two touchdowns in the playoffs.

Harris also was the key figure in perhaps pro footballs most famous play. His shoestring catch of a deflected Bradshaw pass on the last play of a 1972 playoff game against the Oakland Raiders - the first post-season playoff game in Steelers history went for a game-winning, 60-yard touchdown and became known as the Immaculate Reception.

He is a future Pro Football Hall of Famer. He will become pro footballs all-time leading rusher in 1984. His success has parallelled that of the Steelers, proclaims the Steelers current media guide, which is highlighted by a full-color cover drawing of Harris.

Harris, one of the catalysts in the Steelers transition from NFL doormats to a dynasty, was the only player named to the Pro Bowl every year from 1972 to 1980.

Overton Earns US Team Slot

ZACHARY, La. - Kristi Overton of Greenville won the National Girls (14-17 years old) Overall title competing this past weekend.

After Overtons performance in Sundays open womens trick division, she was selected to represent the United States at the World Cup to be held in London, England next week.

Jack Rollins, also of Greenville, placed fifth in the senior mens tricks event at the Nationals, while Jackie Rollins was sixth in the girls tricks event.

Tigers Continue To Pound Opponents

. I rv _ r\^\___ r__i.____11 /\lrl Pmirl/it; Viil AlLClorKraab

By The Associated Press It was a super game in what has been a super season for the Detroit Tigers.

Lance Parrish and Chet Lemon each blasted two-run homers and Darrell Evans had a solo shot to back the combined five-hit pitching of Jack Morris and Dave Rozema as the Tigers belted Oakland 14-1 Monday night. The Tigers, runaway leaders of the American League East, collected a season-high 20 hits and even forced the As to use infielder Mark Wagner on the mound for the final 12-3 innings.

Ive played 15 years and never been in this situation before, and thats why I came here in the first place, said Evans, who joined the Tigers as a free agent this season and has been a part of their divisional romp Detroit has a 10'2-game lead on Toronto. I think Ive done a lot to help this club. Morris. 16-8. also has done plenty. He tied St. Louis Joaquin Andujar for the most wins by any major-league pitcher, giving up only three hits in seven innings. In his previous three games, Morris had surren

dered 2 earned runs on 26 hits in 13 2-3 innings. His earned run average zoomed to 3.89 from a low of 1.88 on May 30 after he got off to a 10-1 start that included a no-hitter.

"Tonight, Jack had good control. In his last few starts, he didnt, Parrish said. 1 think maybe he came aw'ay with some positive thoughts tonight.

1 think they go hand in hand. You control yourself, you have a better chance of controlling pitches.

Wagner was the only Oakland pitcher able to control his pitches. He relieved Chuck Rainey in the seventh after Manager Jackie Moore asked for volunteers.

In the sixth inning, he went around and asked who wanted to pitch. recalled Wagner, a former Tiger, who surrendered two hits, walking one and striking out Johnny Grubb. He did not allow a run. "I went up and told him Id go a couple of ifinings. When I was a little kid, I always wanted to pitch in Tiger Stadium. It was fun. It was a big thrill.

The last time I pitched was about 1972 in American Legion ball.

Kirk Gibson and Doug Baker doubled in runs in each of the first two innings. In the four-run third, Parrish and Lemon had two-run homers.

In the fifth, Barbaro Garbey singled in a run, Doug Baker scored on a wild pitch by Rainey, Alan Trammell tripled to drive Garbey home and Gibson singled Trammell across. Herndon eventually singled home Gibson.

Evans hit his homer in the sixth. Elsewhere?' it was Baltimore 5, Seattle 4; Kansas City 8, Boston 5. New York 8, California 4, and Chicago 7, Texas 5.

Orioles 5, Mariners 4 Rookie Mike Young belted a pair of homers and the Orioles held on to edge visiting Seattle.Young. who homered leading off the first and third innings, has 15 home runs for his last 15 games.The triumph was the fourth in a row for the defending World Champions, their longest winning streak since May.

A1 Cowens homered, his first since July 27, for Seattle.

Royals 8. Red Sox 5 George Brett singled off the

Fenway Park wall to knock in three runs in the second inning, but injured his left hamstring running to first base and left the game. Hell be out on a day-to-day basis.

Starter Mark Gubicza, 9-9, surrendered all five Boston runs on solo homers by Mike Easier and Rich Gedman and a three-run blast from Marty Barrett. But relievers Joe Beckwith and Dan Quisenberry, who picked up his 33rd save, closed the door as Kansas City moved into a tie for second in the West with California, 4>2 games behind Minnesota.

I was pretty confident, said Gubicza. "With Joe and Quisenberry out there you can feel good about your chances of winning the game. Yankees 8, Angels 4

Joe Cowley finally is making his maiili in the majors after eight seasons of minor-league duty and 52 1-3 innings of work for Atlanta in 1982. Cowley struck out 13 Angels -including Reggie Jackson three times - as New York, which has scored 25 runs in its last three games, cruised.

I never try for strikeouts,

explained the 26-year-old Cowley. But when you look up and youve got two strikes on so many hitters, you just have to go for the third. Bobby Grich and Rob Wilfong homered for California.

White Sox 7. Rangers 5 Greg Walker hung in on Charlie Houghs knuckleball. then deposited a fastball into the seats for a three-run homer to pace Chicago. Richard Dotson, 13-10, won for only the second time in eight starts since

the .All-Star break.

I don't try to overswing on knuckleballers. Walker said. I got ahead of him and he threw a fastball inside.

Walker was ejected in the eighth for arguing a third strike.

"I didnt say anything to get thrown out of the game. I kicked dirt in frustration, not at him (home plate umpire Steve Palermo), he explained.

Court Set To Decide Georgia Champion

Oliver, Phillies Eye Pennant

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies acquired A1 Oliver from the San Francisco Giants with their eye on repeating as National League East champions. The veteran first baseman-outfielder thinks they made the right decision.

This deal gives us a proven hitter, Phillies Manager Paul Owens said before Oliver belted a double to help his new team defeat his old one 6-4 Monday night.

The thing about Oliver is that hes been through everything and doesnt scare up there, Owens said.

Ten hours before the game, the Giants traded Oliver and an unnamed minor league player to the_ Phillies for two unnamed minor leaguers.

Oliver, who had demanded a trade so he could continue his drive for 3,000 career hits, was batting .298 in 91 games for the Giants, with no home runs and 34 RBIs. He has been in and out of the Giants lineup for most of the season with injuries.

The 15-year veteran has a lifetime average of .305 - fifth highest among active NL players and has more than 2,600 hits.

Oliver is expected to provide the Phillies with left-handed hitting they lost when a knee injury sidelined Joe Lefebvre for the season and a pulled hamstring put Tim Corcoran on the disabled list.

We have a lot of hitters in our lineup who havent been through a pennant race, and Olivers experience is going to help us. Owens said.

The Phillies stand six games

behind the Chicago Cubs, with the New York Mets three back.

Oliver said he had expected to go to an American League team to fill in as a designated hitter.

But this is a pleasant surpise, he said.

Its been a tough season trying to adjust to not being with a contender and trying to adjust to being in and out of the lineup after playing regularly.

Since coming back from the disabled list (Aug. 7), Ive probably hit the ball harder than I have all year. Im back to my old self. The only thing missing is the right trajectory for the long ball, but Philly is a good place to come and this would be a good time to start hitting them out, he said.

Now Im looking forward to helping them. ...The No. 1 thing for me would be to win a World Series, Oliver said.

Owens indicated Oliver will take Len Matuszeks place, at least for the next several weeks. Matuszek is batting .240, but he has 10 homers and 33 RBIs in fewer at-bats than Oliver.

We might find ways to play both Lenny and Oliver at the same time if they get hot. But we just felt we needed an experienced hitter, Owens said.

To make room for Oliver, the Phillies placed catcher Bo Diaz on the 21-day disabled list with an

inflamed left knee. Diaz has not fully recovered from surgery he underwent May 1 on the knee, the team said.

Oliver. 37, was acquired by the Giants on Feb. 27 from the Montreal Expos in exchange for Fred Brein-ing and Max Venable. Last year he batted .300 for Montreal, his eighth straight .300 season.

Oliver was signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1964 and batted .285 in his rookie season in Pittsburgh five years later. He played for the Pirates until the end of 1977, when he was traded to the Te^ Rangers.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Alpharetta American Legion baseball team, believing it won the state championship against Gainesville 13-9 last week, has asked a Superior Court judge to decide who holds the title.

Fulton County Superior Court Judge Isaac Jenrette issued a temporary restraining order overruling a league disqualification of the Alpharetta team and declaring the team from north Fulton County the state champion.

The Gainesville team was not represented in court Monday, but Jenrette said it could respond to his ruling Monday. The Gainesville team has a right to be heard. Jenrette said.

W'hichever team is state champion is scheduled to play in the Southeast regional tournament Wednesday in Deland, Fla.

The dispute is based on the American Legion baseball player eligibility rule saying players must be 18 years old or younger and come from high schools in the immediate area of the team.

College freshmen may play under certain conditions, but the rule covering their eligibility is unclear, Jenrette said.

Gainesville claimed that Brad Kuehn, a University of Georgia freshman, w'as ineligible to play for Alpharetta because his high school alma mater. Crestwood. was not in the Alpharetta area. Crestwood High School is on Colonel Drive south of Roswell.

American Legion state baseball director William Tucker initially denied Gainesvilles protest, then changed his mind and ruled against Alpharetta, according to evidence presented Monday.

Jenrette reversed Tuckers decision.

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Quick Start

Alan Wiggins of the San Diego Padres slides into second with a stolen base while Wally Backnian of the New York Mets waits for the late throw during the first inning Monday.

Wiggins went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a ground out to give the Padres an early lead. (AP Laserphoto)

Cubs' Day Games May Cost Owners In Series

B\ JOHN NK1.S0N \F Sports Writer

Those nocturnal beasts ol baseball - owners with black ink in their veins - are on the prowl again Their intended prey: the day-leeding Chicago Cubs.

With the Cubs holding a slim lead in the National League East, baseball stands to lose a bundle as it laces the prospect of midweek playoff and World Series games in daylight lor the first time in a decade Some reports place the figure at as much as S7(M),()(K) per team in lost television revenues should that happen. It's a sad story, but it was written by baseball. This time, the networks seem to be getting too much of the blame for exerting pressure on the Cubs that is coming, in fact, from baseball's ownership It seems that baseball's SI billion contracts with NBC and .ABC. struck last year, contain rebate clauses Baseball must return some of the money if playoff and World Series games normally played in prime time are moved to daytime. Thus, owners have l)egun a campaign to get those games played at night "The intiuence is money itself.' said one source. "They the owners struck this deal, and now they realize what's at stake "

Since the Cubs do not have lights at Wrigley Field, as many as tive playolt and six World .vries games could be held during the day I'nder the six-year television contract. .\BC will telecast the playotts this year and .NBC the World Series The baseball commissioner's ottice admits that alternatives are being studied in case the Cubs go all the way Such alternatives might include the installation ol ternporary lights at Wngley Field or transferring the games to another site, like Comiskey Park, where the White Sox play, or Milwaukee County Stadium. Jl the White .Sox should get into the playotts.

The simplest alternative, it one becomes necessary, might be to alter the schedule to allow the playoffs and Series to begin outside of Chicago, thus eliminating some of the weekday games at Wrigley Field "Obviously'it's a bit of a different situation as tar as Chicago IS concerned." says Chuck .Adams of the commissioner s office. "We re examining all scheduling

alternatives. Nothing is final at this point, and so far there is no conclusion."

Temporary lighting might present a logistical problem. since Wrigley Field is located in a residential area and there isn't a lot of room for light towers. But representatives of both networks said it would be possible - that it has been done in college football, for example. One hurdle cleared, there's also the problem of an Illinois state law and a city ordinance effectively banning lights at Wrigley Field.

.A citizen's group call CUBS (Citizens United for Baseball in the Sunshine i lobbied vehemently for the loc-al statutes against lights and certainly would also strongly oppose moving the Cubs for postseason play. A shift in venues seems the least likely of all alternatives. It would be unfair not only to the team but also to fans who have waited since 1945 to see the Cubs win a pennant.

Local efforts to keep owners from tinkering with the schedule have draw n wide-ranging support Illinois Rep Ellis Levin. D-Chicago. said ettorts to install temporary lights set a bad example for children because baseball owners were "saying they can violate the law w ith impunity. This is arrogance and it sets a bad example "

An NBC spokesman. Tom .Merritt, says his network "will abide bv whatever decision major league baseball reaches." while admitting that NBC would prefer to make its World Series telecasts during prime time on week nights to take advantage of the higher ratings.

J im Spence of ABC goes one step farther.

"t)ur position goes beyond abiding by baseball's decision. " he says. "I want to hit head on with what I've read that ABC is taking steps to force the Cubs to play at night . That is not true.

"Our position simply is that we support whenever the Cubs want to play th'eir pmes. We will televise them w henever they're played."

And. with day games cutting the ratings approximately in half, the two networks could pocket as much as $18.200,000 in rebates from owners to cover losses in advertising revenue.

By He Associated Press

One the few raps against the San Diego Padres this season has been a perplexing inability to win in r front of a big htnne crowd. So much ^ for that bugaW.

Before 30,869 lured into San Diegos Jack Mun^y Stadium for the game and a fireworks display, the Padres rode the pitching of Eric ^w and Rich G(sage to a 3-1 victwry over the New York Mets Monday night.

"A lot of people have been saying that we cant win in front of a big crowd, but I think we proved them wrong tonight, said Ozzie Virgil, the Padres third-base coach who is acting as manager while Dick Williams sits out a 10-game suspension.

The victory maintained San Diegos nine-game lead over Atlanta in the National League West while New York slipped four games in back of Chicago, a 6-1 winner over Houston, in the NL East.

In other games Monday. Atlanta got by Pittsburgh 4-1 in 10 innings. St. Louis outscored Cincinnati 9-7, Philadelphia beat San Francisco 6-4. and Montreal shaded Los Angeles 3-1.

Show* 13-7. took over the team lead in victories while helping San Diego snap a three-game losing streak.

"i m not a stopper like Sandy Koufax or Nolan Ryan. said Show. "The truth is there is an awful lot of luck involved in pitching.

Show gave up five hits in eight innings, but called it a night after walking Darryl Strawberry to open the ninth. G(sage earned his 23rd save with four pitches, getting George Foster to ground into a double play and then blowing Hubie Brooks away for the final out.

"Babe Ruth couldnt have hit those sliders he was throwing tonight. Brooks said.

New Yorks batting woes are beginning to torment Manager Dave Johnson.

"It seems like six weeks since weve had a big inning." he said. "It seems like the only runs we get are on groundouts or sacrifice flies."

Alan Wiggins opened the San Diego first with a single off New York starter Sid Fernandez. 4-2. and swiped second for his 53rd steal of the year. Wiggins went to third on a passed ball and scored on Tony Gwynns grounder to short.

.New York tied the game in the fourth when Strawberry walked, went to third on Fosters single to center and scored on Brooks fielder's choice grounder.

Kevin McReynolds tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Carmelo .Martinez in the fourth and Wiggins added insurance an inning later with

a solo iMmer. his third of the year.

Cabs 6, Astros 1 Left-hander Steve Trout, 11-5, I equaled hi career high for victories -in a season, hut the outing was not withoitt incident. Trout gave up six hits and seven walks, and twice in the first four innings had t^tch out of bases-loaded j^. The only Houston run scored in the fourth on a

double-idayball. =

Ron Cey slugged, a three-run homer and Keith Moreland drove in three runs with a pair of singles as Chicago snapp^ Houstons longest winning streak in three years at nine

advanced on a sacrifice bunt and panrw boitte on a double by Juan Samud. One out later, Von Hayes singled to score Samuel, Mike Schmidt reached on an infield hit and OUver finished things with a two-run double to left-centar.

John Denny, 6-3, allowed only two hits in six innings, but beaded for the showers when Bob Brenly hit a three-run homer in the swrath. Larry Andersen {utched 21-3 innings in reUef before A1 Holland got his 27th save by getting the final out.

mes. Bob Knepper, 12-9, took the

loss.

Braves 4, Pirates 1

Brad Komminsk broke up a 1-1 game in the lOth with a two-out double and Alex Trevino followed with a two-run single as Atlanta marked Manager Joe Torres return from a three-game suspension. Torre was penalized for his role in the San Dif^o-Atlanta beanball war Aug. 12.

In the 10th, Dale Murphy reached on a force play and moved to second on Chris Chambliss single before Komminsk dropped a double inside the left-field line. Ken Oberkfell was walked intentionally and Trevino followed with his sin^e to hand reliever Kent Tekulve his ninth loss in 11 decisions. Reliever Gene Garber, 2-2. got the win.

Cardinals 9, Reds 7

Pitcher Dave LaPoint drove in three runs, rookie Terry Pendleton doubled in two and Darrell Porter slammed a two-run homer to key the Cardinals 13-hit assault. LaPoint knocked in runs with a groundout, a single and a sacrifice fly before being lifted during a three-run Reds uprising in the fifth. Jeff Lahti, 4-2, pitched the final 3 2-3 innings.

Ozzie Smith, making his first appearance since a broken wrist put him on the disabled list July 13. tripled to start the Cardinals fourth off Reds starter Jay Tibbs. 2-1. Smith scored on LaPoints single, and Pendletons two-run double capped the uprising. An inning later. Porter drilled his lOth homer and LaPoint added a sacrifice fly.

Cesar Cedeno had a two-run homer and Dave Parker a solo shot for Cincinnati.

Phillies 6. Giants!

A1 Oliver, traded by San Francisco on Monday morning, came back to haunt his old club only 10 hours later, stroking a two-run double that climaxed a five-run Philadelphia uprising.

John Russell opened the Philadelphia second with a double off Giants starter Mark Calvert, 2-4. who then hit Ivan DeJesus with a pitch. Russell and DeJesus

Expos 3, Dodgers 1

Bill Gullickson, winless in eight previous decisions against Los Angeles, finally beat the Dodgers by scattering seven hits over eight innings. Gary Lucas fMtched the ninth for his eighth save. It was Montreals sixth consecutive victory and the third straight defeat for the Dodgers.

It took me five years, but I finally beat them, said Gullickson. 9-7. i pitched some bad games and lost, and pitched well and still lost.

GCC Juniors Win Match

Several Greenville Country Club juniors were among point winners at the Junior Interclub Match held recently.

Golfers score points by winning a side and the total 18 for a possible total of three points.

Point winners for Greenville were: 12-year-old - Teague Tripp, 3 points; 13 - Drock Vincent, 3; 14 Mitch Mitchum, 2; 13 - Gray Blount, 1; 17 - David Lee. 3; girls Camilla Brown 14 and Polly Baker, 14.

Local winners in closest to the pin were Gray Blount at #3. Hunter Blount at 10; and David Lee at #13.

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Clemson Player Dies After Weekend Traffic Accident

FLORENCE. SC \P - .Marvin .Montgomery was a skilled athlete, well-liked and a natural leader whose death Monday was "a tragic loss tor his family and "for the Clemson University family." Clemson football Coach Danny Ford said.

.Montgomery, a Sumter resident and graduate of Hillcrest High School, was one of the top Clemson prospects a wide receiver who earned numerous honors for his high school play. The 18-year-old Clemson incoming freshman died from injuries received in an auto accident during the weekend near his Sumter home

Montgomery died at 12:35 p.m. at McLeod Regional Medical Center in Florence from "grave brain and spinal cord injuries." according to hospital spokesman Easton Clark.

State Trooper T.E. Owens said Montgomerv was injured 7 p.m. Saturday mSumter County when the sports car he was driving crossed the opposite lane of traffic, hit a tree and flipped at least twice.

In a statement Monday. Ford called Montgomerys death "a tragic loss for Marvin Montgomerys

Owens said .Montgomery lost control of a late-model .Mazda RX-7 while rounding a curve about a mile from his home. Owens estimated the car was traveling 70 miles per hour A passenger. John.r,- Martin. 18. .Sumter, was thrown 40*feet from the car on its first flip and did not require hospitalization. .Montgomery was thrown 20 feet from the car on its second flip Owens said the Georgia-registered car did not belong to Montgomery, but was registered to another member of the Clemson football team and was loaned to Montgomery.

.Montgomery, a 6-foot. 170 pound athlete who garnered numerous honors at Hillcrest High School, was considered one of Clemsons top high

)

school prospects.

"He was one of the blue-chip boys we recruited this year." said Bob Bradley. Clemson sports information director. "He was touted as one of the states top high school receivers last season.

Bradley said Montgomery caught 32 passes for 719 yards and seven touchdowns as a senior at Hillcrest in 1983. as well as carrying the ball 42 times on end-around plays, gaining 265 yards at 6.3 yards per carry. He led his team to the 4-A state playoffs two years in a row.

He was selected by coaches to the All-State football team, as well as by the Orlando Sentinel newspaper to the All-Southern team and was listed among the nations top 10 players in iThe Sporting News. Bradley said

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temily and for the Clemson Univer-stty wrnUy and everyone who was

still

ever associated w ith him. "

, ^^*He was a very well-liked player B our team and had already demonstrated that he was a great leader. He had outstanding ability adademicaliy and athletically, but hi was really a better person than l 0 his accomplishments com-Bfaed, Ford said. "He will be gleetly missed, and we send our sympathy and regret to his family.

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Even if it is August, tournament officials believe the World Series of Golf is in its best timeslot.

"This is the end of the golf season worldwide. The majors all are over. Its the ideal date, Tournament Director Jim Cook said Monday.

"The players are at their peak form right'now. a week after the PGA. the series official said, if we had it later in the year. Jack Nicklaus. for one. would not be on his game."

One of this years leading players.

U.S. Open champion Fuzzy Zoeller, apparently will have to withdraw from the international field of 43.

Cook doubts Zoeller will be able to overcome the nagging back injury that forced him out of the PGA at Shoal Creek last week.

The other three majors winnen, Ben Crenshaw from the Masters. Spaniard Seve Ballesteros from the British Open and Lee Trevino fron the PGA, will be part of the field starting play Thursday over the Firestone Country Club South course,

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Baseball Standings

B\ The AsMM'ialed Press AMUKK \M.K\GI K KASTItlMSION

B\ The .\ssocialed Press S.ATKtVAI. LEAniE BATTING i:6 at batsi: Gwynn. San Ditto. 358. Sandberg. Chicago. 319: (>uz. Houston. T16; Hay. Pittsburgh. 308. Leonard. San Francisco. 303. Puhl. Houston. ;5

RUNS: Sandberg. Chicago. Wiggins. San Diego. 83: Samuel. Philadelphia. 81. .Matthews. Chicago. 79; Gwynn. San Diego. 78 RBf GCarter. Montreal. 7; Cey. Chicago. 78; JDavis. CTiicago. 78: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 78. Durham.

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Pci.

fil

.789

.532

524

512

10'.;

16 17

Chicago. 74 lIlS Gwynn.

Sandberg. CTiicago. 159: Samuel.

Gwynn. San Diego. 172.

440 26',

419 29

Philadelphia. 15;!. Cruz. Houston. 148. Wynne. Pittsburgh. 144 DOITILES: Sandberf

28,

rg, Chicago. Hubbard. Atlanta. Zi: Samuel.

Minnesota

Calitnrnia

Kansas Citv

Chicago

Oakland

Seattle

Texas

WEST DIVISION

.52

492

488

476

444

4;ri

4'. 4'.'

6'j

10'

Mondav'stiamrs Kansas Ciiv 8.'Boston 5 Detroit 14. Dakland I Baltimore 5. .Seattle 4 New York 8. California 4 Chicago 7. Texas 5 I Inly games scheduled

Tuesdav'stiaiiies Cleveland Smith 4-4> at Toronto .Sliebl2 4 n'

Kansas Cilv la'ihrandt 7-5' at Boston ('Iemens7 4i. n'

Seattle Barojas 8 4i at Baltimore Davis 12-6'. 1II'

Oakland Sorensen 5 ID at De troll Wilcox 1:!7 n>

Calilornia >Komanick lolli> at New York Niekro 14 7i, ini Minnesota 'Schrom 4-6i at Milwaukis-' Haas6-10'. 1 ni Chic.igo Nelson 2-51 at Texas Mason K 1111. n

Wednesday's liaines I leveland at Toronto, n / K.iiisasCilv at Boston, ini Oakland at Detroit in'

Sc-allleat Baltimore ni Califormaat New York, mi Minnesota at Milwaukee. 1 n' Chicago at Texas: mi

NXTIONM I KM.l K K\M IIIMSIDN

W I. Pet I-B

Chicago 7.1 51 589

Ni w York 68 .54 5.57 4

Philadelphia 66 56 541 6

Montreal o2 60 :s>8 10

St Louis 62 61 .5lH 10'

Piltsliurgh 52 7.! 416 21',-

WESTDIXIslttN .San Diego 72 51 585

Xtlanld 64 61 512 9

Houston Ik! '>;! .500 10'

lais AngeU*s 61 64 488 12

Cincinnati 52 7:i 416 21

San Francisco 47 75 385 24'.

Monday st tames Chic.igo 6. Houston I AUanla 4, Pittsburgh 1. lo innings St l.ouis9.( incinnati7 SanDu-gn3. New Xork 1 Montreal :t. lais AngeU*s 1 Philadelphia 6. San Francisco 4

Tuesdav's (..lines

Houston 'Scott 5 till at Chicago I Kckerslev 6 71 Atlanta' Perez II 5' at Pittsburgh I Tudor 8 8'. ni M Louis Kepshire :i 2' at Cincinnali 1 Price 5 9 or McGatfigan ;!-5i.ni

New York 1 Lynch 8 7' at San Diego I Lollar 910'. n.

Montreal Sch.it/eder 6-.li at Los <\iigelesiX'alen/iiela9 14'. m'

- Pniladelphia 'C.irlton IHi' at San francisco Krukow 109'. 'iii

Wediiesdav's Games

- Phil.i'Iclpliia at San Francisco Houston all'hicago Montreal at lais Angeles

.Xtlantaat Pittsburgh, in St LouisaiCincinnati.ini , New York at San Diego, mi

Philadelphia. 27, Durham. Chicago. 26 Hendrick. StLouis. 26; Raines, .Montreal. 26 TRIPLES Sandberg. Chicago. 16 Samuel. Philadelphia. 15. Cruz. Houston. II. Doran, Houston. 11 CReynolds. Houston. 9: Gwvnn, San Diego, 9. McGee. StLouis. 9 IKIME RLNS: Murphy. .Atlanta. 27; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 25; GCarter. Montreal. 24, Cey. Chicago. 21; .Marshall. Los Angeles.

STOLEN BASES Samuel. Philadelphia. 56: Wiggins. .San Diego. 53; Raines. Montreal. 51; Reiius. Cincinnati. 44, MWilson. New York, 37 PITCHING '11 decisions' .Sutcliffe. Chicago II I, 917, 3 26 Darling. New Aork. 11-5. 688. 3 68 PPerez, .Atlanta. 11 5, 688. 3 76 Trout. Chicago. 11 5. 688, 3 57: Solo, Cincinnati. 13-6, 684.3 23 STRIKEOITS Gooden. New York. 193: Valenzuela. U Angeles. 187 Rvan. Houston. 152; Soto. Cincinnati. 139. Carlton. Philadelphia. 1:12 SAVES Sutter. StLouis. :13; Holland. Philadelphia. 27; Orosco. New York. 27. l-e.Smith. Chicago. 26. Gossage. .San Diego, 23

AMKRH AM.EXt.I K

BATTING ':l(l5at bats' XVinfield New York. :151. Mattingly. New York. 342. Hrtiek. Minnesota, ;!21. Easier. Boston. 313, Trammell., Detroit, 313 RTNS Dw Evans. Boston. 96, Winlield. New York. 84. Rilen derson. Oakland. 80: Armas.

Boston. 79. Butler. Cleveland. 79 KBl Kingman. Oakland. 99. ADavis. Seattle. 93. Rice, Boston, 93 Armas Boston. 89, F2Murray. Baltimore. 88 HITS Mattingly. New York 15!, Ripken. Baltimore. 150. Garcia. Toronto. 149, XVinfield. New York, 149 Boggs, Boston 144; Franco. Cleveland 144 DOl'BLES L.APairish, Texas. :L5. Mattingly . New York. :!0; BBell Texas. 29. Garcia. Toronto. 29. Cowens. Seattle. 28 Dw Evans. Boston. 28. Ripken. Baltimore, 28 TRIPLES Moseby, Toronto. 13. Collias, Toronto. 12; KGitison. De troit. 9. I pshaw. Toronto. 9. Owen. .Seattle. 8 HOMF- Rl'NS: Armas, Boston. 3;!. Kingman. Oakland, :!0, LNPar rish Detroit, 28. Kittle, Chicago. '26. Thornton. Cleveland. 26 STOLEN BA.SES Rllenderson Oakland. 49. Pettis, California. 44 Collins. Toronto. 4o Butler. Cleveland. ;19. Garcia. Toronto, ;14 PITCHING '11 decision-si: U-al, Toronto, 12-3. 8U0. 3 49. Stieb,

Toronto. 12-4. 7.50. 2 48, Blv leven. Cleveland, 13 5. 722. 3 19. Petry, Detroit. 15-6. 714, 3 15. Alexander. Toronto, 11 .5, 688.3 42 STRIKEOITS Witt. Calilornia, 15;! l2ingston. Seattle. 151. Stieb. Toronto. i:!4 Hough. Texas. i;!2, Guidrv. New York. 119, Niekro, New Vork. 119 SAVES yuisenberrv. Kansas City. ;!3. Caudill. Oa'kland. 27. Hernandez. Detroit. 26. RDavis. Minni*sota. 24. Fingers. .Milwaukee. 2.!

BvTkr XsswialrdPrr

NORTHERN DIVISION

W I. Pri. t'B

Lvnchburg 41 18 695 -

Salem 29 30 498 12

Pnnce William 27 32 14

Hagerstown 26 33 441 15

SOI THERN DIVISION

W L Pci. t.B

Peninsula 33 a 579 -

Kinston 31 27 .vSt 3

Durham a 33 411 to

Winston Salem 36 379 12

Xliadav's Games Durham 5. Lvnchburg 3 Salem I. KinstonO 1 liinnin^i Pnnce W illiam 13, W inslon^lem 4 Peninsula lU-4. Hagerstown 7-3 game 9innings'

TuesdavNtiames Lvnchburg at Durham Salem at Kinston Winston-.Salem at Prince William

Peninsula at Hagersiown

Wrdiesday M>ames

Lvnchburg al Durham Salem at Kinston W inston Salem al Pnnce W illiam Peninsula al Hagerstown

Transactions

Bv The .VssiK-iated Press RV.SEBAI.L American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Reactivatcd John lwenstein. out fiel(tpr, from the 15-day disabled list Placed Dan Ford, outfielder, on the 21 day disabled list retroactive lo Aug 17 CLEVELAND INDIANS- Placed Brook Jacoby, third ba.scman, on the 21 day disabled lisl NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced the resignation of Mur rav Cook, vice president and director of scouting

National League ATLANTA BRAVES Placed Steve Bedrosian. pitcher, on the 15-dav disabled list Recalled Mike Payne, pitcher, from Richmond of the International League Moved Ferrv Forster, pitcher, from the 15 dav lo the 21 -dav disabk'd list SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Traded Al Oliver, first baseman, and a minor league player lo tw named later to the Philadelphia Phillies for two minor league pitch ers to tie named later

BASKETBXI.I.

National Haskriball Assm iation G O L D E N S T A T E warriors He signed Mike Bratz. guard, to a one year con-

'ToS ANGELES CLIPPERS Signed Michael Cage, forward

Portland t r ail

BLAZERS-Signed Bernard Thompson, guard, to a multi-year contract

FtHITBVLI

National FiHilball League Bl EFALO BILLS Cut David Kilson and Stacv Ravfield. safeties. Neal Mu.sser. lineJiaeker. Tony Slaton, eenler. Mike Morini. tackle, Cecil Ratliff, wide receiver, and Vince Williams, running back Placed Matt VanilenBooin. de tensive back, on the injured reserve list

'CLEVELAND BROWNS Waived Wade Manning, wide receiver. Thomas Brown and Kent Tow nsend, delcnsive ends. James Black, run ning back. Dwavne Barnes, tackle. M 1 k e Boren and X e r n o n Hargreaves, linebackers, .Anthony Recchia punier, and John Vernaseo. guarterbatk DENVER BRONCOS Acquired Butch Johnson, wide receiver, from the Houston Oilers for an un disclosed draft choice Traded Luke Prestridge. punier, to the New England Patriots lor an undisclosed drall choice Waived Hon F'gloff. tight end. Nathan Poole, running back Gerrv Diorio. offensive line man. S e o 11 SI a n k a v a g e quarterback, Michael Wade, wide receiver. Russ Hedderly. linebacker and Dale Thompson.

cornerback DETROIT LIONS-Cut Don Van Wie. kicker. Ken Watkins, defensive back. Jon Roehlk. guard. Renwick Atkins, offensive lineman, and Tom and Jim Viaene Placed August Curlev. linebacker, and Carl Bland, defensive back, on the injured reserve list GREEN BAY PACKERS Cut David Whitehurst, quarterback. John Christopher, punter. Wavne Jones, defensive back. Dan Fuller. Calvin Favron and Mark Emans, linebackers, and Charlie Johnson, nose tackle INDIAN APOLIS COLTS- Cut Sid Abramowilz, tackle. Craig Curry, safety . Waller Tale, center. Dw ight Beverly, running back, Chet Parlavecchio and Russ Joyner, linebackers. Ben Tate, fullback. Ken Oliver, wide receiver, and Joe Murray and Michael XXhile. of fensivc linemen KAN.SAS CITY (THEES Waived Durwood Koquemore. defensive back. Mark Kirchner, offensive lineman. Kandv Clark, safety. Mark Schlechl. punter, and Phil Denfeld, tight end MIAMI DOI.PIHNS-Announced that Chuck Studley. delensive coordinator, has been hospitalized Sent Terrv Tautolo. linebacker, to the Detroit Lions to complete an earlier trade MINNESOTA VlKINGS-.Asked lor roster exemption for Doug Marlin, detensive lineman Cut Doug Howard, guard, Bobby Thompson, offensive lineman. Jeff Kagan, running back, and Paul Meverchick, punter-safelv .N'EW ORLEANS SAl.NTS-Cul Vernon Perrv. safety. Rich Mauti, wide receiver. Mac'Faggelt. tight end. Paul Davis Gray, linebacker. Angelo Fields, taekle, and Clifford Brown, kicker NEW YORK GIANTS Released Ernie Hughes, center. Jim Brewster, tight end Heyward Golden, delensive back, and Rodncv Thomas, running back PITTSBI RGH STEELERS XXaived Franco Harris and Henry Odom, running backs, Greg Best, safely. J t' Pelusi. nose tackl^. Chris' Marler. offensive tackle, Ben Ijiwrence. guard, and Greg Hurda, linebacker SAN DIEGO ( II.ARGERS Traded Kcnnv Neil, defensive end. to the San Francisco 49ers lor an undisclosed draft choice Cut Jim Murphv. linebacker, and Kerry Tavliir! cornerback Placed Dt'rrie Niison. linebacker, on the injured reserve list SAN FRANC ISCO 49ERS Cut James Scot! and William Johnson, wide receivers, Richard Blackmore. defensive baek. Paul Belloumini. center. James Durham, cornerback. and James Neely, linebacker T A M P A H, A A BCCC.ANEERS Waived Don Bailey and Rich Burlness. oHensive linenicn, Thomas Morris and .Sandy LnBeaux defensive backs, Vaughn Broadnax and Micheal Gunter, running backs, Tonv Chickillii and Fred Robinson, defensive linemen, and Cam Benson, wide receiver Placed Jeff Konilo. (luarterhack. on the in lured reserve list

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Obtained Rich Donnallev. guard center, from the Pillsbur A Sleelers tor an undisclosed draft

Convention Olympians

American athletes who participated in the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles look over the scene on the Dallas Convention Center floor Monday during the opening session of the Republican National Convention. From left are: Steve Salmon, a member of the gold medal-winning volleyball team; Steve Lundquist, a gold medal-winning swimmer; and silver-medalist Rob Stull. (z\P Laserphoto)

Pediatricians Renew Boxing Opposition

huice

Waived Reggie Evans, running back. Harrv Xenezia, tackle, and Eelix McDiiwell. light end /'/.icci/ Slew Hiimillun. fiunrd. and Bruce Radturd. deleasive tackle, on the injured reserve list

N.C.Scoreboard

B\ The XssiH'ialrd Press Baseball .Siiillieni League Charlotte:!. Chaiianixiga 1 Carolina I.eague Durham 5, Ly nchburg:!

Siuth X'llaiilic I.eague Greensboro 12. .Asheville 3

CHICAGO (AP) - Pediatricians must become "vigorous opponents" of amateur boxing by adolescents because of increasing evidence of "slow, progressive brain injury" in young boxers, a national pediatrics group says.

Writing in the August issue of Pediatrics, the Sports Medicine Committee of the American Academy of Pediatrics said the academy is underscoring its opposition to boxing for adolescents.

"Amateur boxing is potentially dangerous, and yet youngsters are involved in boxing at ages 3 to 4 years." the article said.

"Impoverished youths view boxing as a means of financial gain with the potential of providing a new life." the article said. "Unfortunately, for many, it is a means of improving their physical condition at the risk of slow progressive brain injury, with occasional or no financial rewards. Dr. Eugene Luckstead. a committee member from Des Moines. Iowa, said by telephone Monday that the academy would seek the cooperation of other medical groups

ovietSf East Germans Battle

in opposing boxing for people under 18. He said doctors should distribute brochures opposing boxing and advise patients of the dangers when they come in for physical examinations.

"It doesn't make sense for us to work in medical areas where we try to prevent children from having injury ... and then to ignore something like this." Luckstead said.

Many youngsters, he said, are misled into thinking boxing can be their "way out of a poor life that all you have to do is become a world champion." ,

"There's a lot of kids who get this false dream and maybe end up brain damaged. They are being used" by those who make money off the sport, he said.

Studies using a new scanning test have detected'injuries previously missed by neurological and other testing procedures, the article said.

Until recently, Luckstead said, people thought if they didn't box too many years, they might not be hurt. But now. he said. "The information is that some of the young people can be in their teen-age years and (if) they've had a lot of fights ... that person may be a greater risk than someone who is older.

Luckstead said group would like

the pediatrics to see boxing outlawed for adolescents.

"We feel there is no place for it." he said. "The other alternative would be to change the rule, to prohibit head blows. And you know how that's going to turn out.

Ironically, he said some British physicians now think protective headgear may increase brain injuries.

"Youre putting the head in sort of a rigid frame and then you're striking it. he explained. '1 don't want people to think that just because they have headgear on, they're protected, because that may not be the case.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

MOSCOW (AP) - The swimming nd cycling competitions at the Friendship 84 games have developed into an inevitable battle between the host nation and East Germany, the two East bloc sports giants.

Both nations have been overpowering. in the water and on the cycling track, and have shared most top places between them, leaving third place to other participants.

: So far the East Germans have won five out of nine swimming events while the Soviets have dominated the cycling oval.

' East German athletes can be expected to widen the margin in $wimming as the competition progresses Tuesday.

The Cubans, however, have dominated boxing, with six auarterfinal victories in Havana Monday, four of them against Soviet opponents.

The Soviet Union led a 14-nation boycott of the Los Angeles Summer Olyjnpics, citing unsatisfactory security arrangements and fear of harassment as the main reason for Staying away.

But in Europe it was speculated that the powerful Soviet team was afraid of being embarrassed by the ^ibility of its tiny East German ally finishing ahead on the medals

table.

Jens-Peter Berndt of East Germany turned in the days top performance Monday, setting a European record in the men's 400-meter individual medley in four minutes, 18.29 seconds.

In all, five Olympic medal-winning times were beaten on the second day of swimming competition.

Berndts time would have been only good for a silver medal at Los Angeles, where Alex Baumann of Canada won in a world record time of 4:17.41.

Larissa Belokon of the Soviet Union and Sylvia Gerasch of East Germany both stayed within the Olympic gold-medal time in the womens 200-meter breaststroke.

In the womens 200-meter freestyle event. East German world record-holder Kristin Otto finished in 1:59.48, a time that would have netted her the silver medal at the Summer Olympics behind American Mary Wayte.

In cycling, the Soviet Unions Nikolai Kopylov is looking for his second victory after having won the opening 1,000-meter time trials on Saturday. _

He reached the semifinal stage ^Monday and headed for a showdown

with East Germanys Lutz Hesslich. the 1980 Olympic gold medalist in this event.

Kopylovs countryman. Gintautas Umaras, surprised Bernd Dittert of East Germany in the individual pursuit finals, beating him to the line by more than a second.

Dittert set an indoor world record while qualifying against the clock on Sunday.

In Havana, Cuba, Angel Herrera, a two-time gold medalist and the current world amateur lightweight champion, took a 4-1 decision over Nurland Abdukalikov of the Soviet Union.

Another Cuban, bantamweight Ramon Ledon, won an easy 5-0 decision over Jon Men Son of North Korea, and Angel Espinosa edged Andrei Akulov of the Soviet Union. 3-2. in the light middleweight division.

Cubas Bernardo Comas, the world amateur middleweight boxing champion, and Pedro Reyes, winner of the Rome Boxing Cups flyweight division last year, both won questionable decisions against their Soviet opponents.

Adolfo Horta, another Cuban world champion in the featherweight division, scored a convincing victory

over Francis Rauschning ot East Germany.

While the swimmers contest five finals on Tuesday, the cyclists continue their qualification rounds without a title being decided.

The field hockey tournament saw the Soviet Unions "A and "B teams continue their way to a showdown in the final The "A squad, which was qualified for the Los Angeles Olympics, routed Zimbabwe 9-1, and the "B side edged East Germany 1-0.

In Olomouc. Czechoslovakia. Yuri Balabanov scored a perfect 10 on the rings to lead the Soviet Union into first place after the mens team compulsories in gymnastics. U.S. men won the team competition in Los Angeles.

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USFL Targets NFL

NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Football League, after suffering tower television ratings in its second season, may move to more direct competition with the National Football League.

: Donald Trump, owner of the New Jersey Generals, said Monday he will propose at this weeks league meetings that the USFL switch at least partially to a fall schedule in 1986.

. The New York Times reported in Tuesdays edition that a proposal is expected to meet with the approval of fellow owners at the meetings, which begin Wednesday in Chicago.

The newspaper reported that league operations director Peter Hadhazy expects ratification by the USFLs 18 owners, two-thirds of whom must support the move to approve it.

Trump has been said to be seeking such a schedule change since he bought ihe Generals last year.

I Were going to ask for the switch to the fall, he was quoted as saying, Tand I think well get it.

C According to the proposal, the switch could be achieved by splitting the )966 season. The schedule would begin in March, but the league would go on (over the summer and finish in the fall.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Dapartmant and wa will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. end 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday. August 21.1984

A new plan for bus transportation effective for school year 1984 was approved by the Greenville City Board (rf Education in April. The plan

1 .... v.a.JC* AAfVl ffVlOIW OffWtl

duuruvcu uy urc 'r --i---- ----

entails a change of times from previous years when schools commence dismiss, The new time plan applicable to schools with starting anddisni^^ times i^ . *'

Eastern. Elmhurst, &dieSaulter, Third Street. 8 a.m. -2:15 p.m.

Rose High School! 8 aTm.2:45 p.m.

South Greenville. Wahl-Coates, 8:30a.m. -2:45p.m.

Aycock Jr. High School. Middle School, 9:00 a.m. 3:45 p.m.

(A|^^xlMte tlM for first stop -7.20.,.) H

168 Glendale Court Skinner 4 Kenm^

Norcott 4 Bradley .. Norcott 4 Gooden Place Nowell 4 Skinner

(ApproxlMte time for first stop 8:00 a.m.t.

176

In the past, it was permissible to load buses up to 125 percent of their seating capacity i.e., a bus designed to seat 44 students could carry 55 students. 44 seated and 11 standing. This practice is no longer allowed.

The North Carolina statutes require that each student passenger be provided a seat while being transported on a school bus. In order to comply with this legal requirement, the board approved the above schedule.

This schedule also allows for better utilization of buses. The bus schedule for this school year has been prepared to accommodate the new school schedules.

Since the plan is new, it is possible some adjustments may have to be made after school begins. . , . _* .

Agnes Fullilove students will be notified of their transportation arrangements when their school schedules have been completed.

(Approximate time for first stop 7:10 a.m.)

torth Village Drive at Arbor, itorth Village Drive'it West Village South Village Drive 4 Arbor Halifax at Watauga Watauga at Myrtle Avenue Mrytle Avenue at Paris Paris at Halifax Columbia at turtle Avenue

EASTERN SCHOOL

BUS NO BUS STOPS

NW corner of Clairmont Circle Myrtle 4 Watauga Broad 4 Ridgeway

169 Lake Ellsworth:

Westwood 4 Dickinson Avenue Ellsworth Drive 4 Dansey Road Ellsworth Dr. 4 Whittington Circle Courtney 4 Briarcliff 3101 Brunswick Lane 2505 Dickinson Avenue Westhaven:

Shamrock 4 Ravenwood Drive Briarwood Drive 4 Westhaven Rd. Lakeview Terrace

(Approximate time for first stop -8:00 a.m.)

(Approximate time for first stop -7:15 a.m.)

'(Approximate time for first stop 7:00a.m.)

(Approximate time for first stop 7:10 a.m.)

91 Chippendale Dr. 4 Quail Nollow Rd. Fox Haven Drive & Quail Hollow Rd. Fox Haven Drive 4 Washington Hwy O'Rear's Resident on Washington Hwy Leon Drive 4 Salem Circle Leon Drive 4 Pineridge Dr. Pineridge Drive 4 Lakeview Dr. Pineridge Drive 4 Eastern Pines Rd. Rte. 7, Bx. 154 on Eastern Pine Rd. Glasgow Lane 4 Scottish Court Scottish Court 4 Windsor Road Windsor Road 4 Lockview Dr. Lockview Dr. 4 Churchill Dr. Churchill Dr. 4 Hampton Dr. Churchill Dr. 4 Winchester Dr. Winchester Dr. 4 Windsor Rd.

178 Shady Knolls, Lot 50-E

416 Moore Street (Meadowbrook)

201 Mumford Road (Meadowbrook)

409 Ford Street

617A McKinley Street

1004A Bancroft

Paris 4 Myrtle

Paris 4 Halifax^

Howell 4 McClellan McClellan 4 Elks McClellan 4 Deck

(Approximate time for first stop 7:15 a.m.)

99' Highland Tr. Pk. (SR 1726)

Azalea Carden Trailer Park Robin Road (Mid-way)

Brook Valley:

King George Rd 4 SR 1726

King George Rd 4 Windsor Rd.

King George Rd 4 McGregor Lane

King George Rd 4 York Rd.

York Rd. 4 Oxford Rd.

Oxford Rd. 4 King George Rd. Oxford Rd. 4 Cheshire Rd.

Oxford Rd. 4 Windsor Rd.

Oxford Rd. 4 Christenbury Rd. Cherry Courts Apartments Eastbrook Apartments:

Entrance to Hardee Circle Adams Blvd. Wilkshire 4 Temple Dr, Prince Rd. 4 Valley Lane Kent Road 4 Nichols Dr.

Hardy Circle

(Approximate time for first stop -7:15 a.m.)

158 Third Street 4 Cadillac Street Colonial Avenue 4 Hudson Street Colonial Avenue 4 Ford Street Third Street 4 Tyson Street

(Approximate time for first stop -7:15 a.m.)

165 West Third Street 4 East Conley St. West Third Street 4 Paige Drive East Roundtree Dr. 4 Howard Circle

(Approximate time for first stop -7:15 a.m.)

166 Darden Drive 4 Cox Street

Darden Drive 4 West Third Street

East Roundtree Dr. 4 West Conley St.

East Conley St. 4 West Third St.

(Approximate time for first stop -7:15 a.m.)

167

SR 1202 at Newton's Residence Stantonburg Rd. at third house on right University Medical Park Doctor's Park

^^Bancroft Avenue 4 West 6th Street

?|fanderbilt Lane 4 Fleming Street

EattTej^Drive 4 McDowell Street

Linco?n Drive 4 West 6th Street 1%

West Rocksrping Road and Hth St. East Rockspring Roaa and 10th St. East Longmeadow R.d 4 Rughledge Dr. Oalebrook Circle 4 Deerwood Dr. Kingsbrook Road 4 Kth St.

Osceola 4 Hth St.

ELMHURST SCHOOL

BUS NO BUS STOPS

(Approximate time for first stopj^ 7:00 a.m.)

176 Halifax 4 Watauga

North Village Drive 4^rbor North Village Dr. 4 West Village Dr"V South Village Dr. 4 Arbor Line 4 Spruce

Monclair Dr. 4 Clairmont Circle

(Approximate time for first stop 7:00 a.m.)

182 Brown 4 Greene Arthur 4 Greene Hopkins Drive Reese's Apartments

(Approximate time for first stop 7:00 a.m.)

185 300 South/300 N Sylvan Dr. off Hooker Road Pittman 4 Pendleton Pittman 4 Calvin Way Arlington 4 Cherokee Pine Street 4 Cherokee Shawnee 4 Pine Mi 11 brook 4 Aztec Mi 11 brook 4 Webb Pine 4 Dunn Sunset 4 Hi 11 crest Sunset 4 Arlington Sunset 4 Clenwood Creenway Apartments Sedgefield 4 St. Andrews St. Andrews 4 Pinehurst Club Pines 4 Greenbriar Fairlane 4 Hooker Horseshoe 4 Hooker Hooker 4 Sedgefield Cortland 4 Tamarind 717 Hooker Road

170 Old London Inn

Country Club Drive - Dexter Street

Greenway Apartments

107 Westhaven

k02 Westhaven

202 Ravenwood

Ravenwood at Briarwood Drive Crestline Blvd. at Belvedere Dr. Belvedere at Ripley Middlebury at Greenwood Greenwood at Crestline Blvd. Woodhaven at Baywood Lane Woodhaven Court

North Woodhaven at Staffordshire West Woodhaven at Staffordshire Crestline Blvd. at Placid Way Belvedere Drive at Placid Way Belvedere at Lindenwood

(Approximately time for first stop 8:00 a.m.)

183 Crown Point 4 Lord Ashley

308 Crown Point

Martinsborough 4 Lord Ashley

106 Kenilworth

Kenilwoth 4 Chowan

Chowan 4 Stanwood

Chowan 4 Williomsbrug

109 Asbury

Asbury 4 Jamestown

Wesley 4 Stanwood

Wesley 4 Kenilworth

Wesley 4 Queen Anne's Road

309 Queen Anne's Road Martinsborough 4 Granville Granville 4 Crown Point Kimberley 4 Kirkland Highland 4 Brinkley Kirkland 4 Heritage Heritage 4 Vernon

Poplar 4 Lindell Pineview 4 Lakewood Lakewood 4 Dogwood

SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL

(Approximate time for first stop -8:00 a.m.)

168 Line Avenue at Spruce

Montclair Drive at Clairmont Circle Corner of Clairmont Circle Lakeview Terrace

188 Granville 4 Crown Point Granville 4 Martinsborough Martinsborough 4 Lord Ashley Lord Ashley 4 Crown Point Kenilworth 4 Williamsburg Road Chowan 4 Williamsburg Williamsburg 4 Lord Ashley Asbury 4 Jamestown Jamestown 4 Wesley Pinewood 4 Sara's Lane Wesley 4 Kenilworth Kenilworth 4 Queen Anne's Road 313 Queen Ane's Road Lakewood 4 Dogwood Pinewood 4 Lakewood Popular Drive 4 Lindell Vernon 4 Heritage Heritage 4 Kirkland Stratford Arms Apartments Berkshire 4 Sulgrave Canterbury Road 4 Avon Avon 4 Sulgrave

(Approximate time for first stop 8:00 a.m.)

THIRD STREET SCHOOL

183

(Approximate time for first stop 7:00 a.m.)

Fleming at Roosevelt Fleming at (^ntentnea Pamlico at Cherry Cherry at Vance 6th at Sheppard 6th at Hudson 6th at Bancroft Turn on Vanderbilt Vanderbilt at Fleming Bancroft at Battle Battle at Tyson

BUS NO

BUS STOPS

(Approximate time for first stop 7:15 a.m.)

18<f

New Town Apts. (West side of Hth St.) New Town Apts. (East side of Hth St.) 13th 4 Greene 12th 4 Forbes

(Approximate time for first stop 8:00 a.m.

169

(Approximate time for first stop -7:00 a.m.)

193

Berkshire 4 Drewry Canterbury 4 Avon Avon 4 Sulgrave Stratford Arms Brook 4 Southview Southview 4 Oanles Charles 4 Elm Drexel Lane 4 Pinecrest Drexel Lane 4 Oakview Oakview 4 Sherwood Sherwood Dr. 4 Red Bands Rd Oakmont Sq. Apts.

Sonata St. 4 Sonata Place Sonata St. 4 Tucker 1^507 Hollybriar Lane

Ellsworth 4 Dansey El 1sworth^4Whi ttington Ellsworth 4 Briarcliff Gordon 4 Brunswick 2A35 Dickinson St. Andrews at Pinehurst Fairlane at Club Road Cortland at Tamarind Cortland at Ridge Place Mi 11 brook at Sunset Sunset at Hi 11 crest Sunset at Arlington Sunset at Clenwood North Sylvan Pendleton at Pittman Calvin Way at Pine Pine at Cherokee

171 River Hill 4 West Sloan Drive Riverbluff Apartments Riverview Estates 10th 4 Verdant ifth 4 Sycamore <th 4 Forest Hill Circle 6th 4 Elm Street 6th 4 Maple ith 4 Lewis Johnson 4 Harding Johnson 4 Jarvis Jarvis 4 Second Summit 4 Avery

(Approximate time for first stop 7:15 a.m.)

172

Church 4 Allen Church 4 Vandyke Church 4 Mills

(Approximate time for first stop -7:15 a.m.)

173

Dell wood 4 Camel lia. Lane' 4

Dellwood 4 Azalea Dr,

lace

(Approximate time for first stop -8:00 a.m.)

HR?

^193

IruL.

Fairview WayiA Aycock Dr.

srwood 4 Kollwood

SADIESAULTER SCHOOL

(Approximate time for first stop -7:20 a.m.)

170

Crestline 4 Greenwood 112 Hearthside Club Pines 4 Crestline Club Pines 4 Antler 125 Antler Ripley 4 Middlebury 109 Ironwood [Greenwood 4 Pines Belvedere 4 Lindenwood lU Woodstock 221 Woodstock

Darwin Court 4 Staffordshire 203 Crestline Placid Way 4 Harmony

Carriage House Apartments 2109 Charles Street Brooks Road at Southview Drive Fern Drive at Drexel Lane Pinecrest at Drexel^Lane Drexel Lane at Oakview Drive Sherwood at Knollwood Drive Fairview Way at Aycock Drive Sherwood at Red Banks Road Sonata at Tucker Camellia Lane at Azalea Drive Azalea Drive at Dellwood Foxberry Circle Elm Street at Hillside Drive Elm Street at North Overlook North Overlook at Longwood DRIve North Overlook at Beaumont Rd (1st) North Overlook at Evergreen Drive[ North Overlook at Beaumont Rd (2nd) Beaumont at Fairview Way East Longmeadow at Ruthledgej^Q^ lAth Street at East Rockspring Road Lawrence at 11th (behind Domino's PIiza)

Forbes at

End of SR H20

Third dirt road on left, heading west on SR H2D End of third dirt road SK W 4 1<20 SR HAl 4 HOI End of SR H21 Greenfield Blvd. 4 Haw Dr7 Beachwood Rd. 4 Woodside Rd. Greenfield BlvdP4^Woodside Rd.

West Gum 4 Holbert St^

Legion 4 Old River Rd. Legion 4 West Moore West Moore 4 Melody Lane North Pitt 4 East Dudley North Pitt 4 Vandyke

17if

(Approximate time for first stop -7:15 a.m.)

Mumford Road - Inaustrlal Park 1202 Mumford Road 800 Mumford Road Mumford 4 Vandyke Street Mumford & Allen First 4 Ash Willow 4 Warren^

First 4 Meade

First 4 Harding

First 4 Woodlawn

Tuesday. August 21.1964

Contimied From Page 14

WAHL-COATES SCHOOL

BUS NO

STOPS

(Approxlmate^me for first stop -8:00 a.m.)

178 River Bluff Apartments Cherry Court Apartments Eastbrook Apts. & Cannon Ct. Apts. Emerson Rd. & Nochols Dr.

Prince Rd. & Bryan Circle Eastern Junction liardee Rd. & Hardee Circle lAth St. Ext. & Red Banks Rd. Fletcher PI. & Laura Lane Deenwood Or. & Kingsbrook Rd.

West Ragsdale Rd. & West Wright Rd. West Wright Rd. & EAst Ragsdale Rd. East Wright Rd. & Slay Dr.

Jefferson Dr. & South Wright Rd. Jefferson Dr. & Jackson Drive Jefferson Dr. & Monroe St.

Jefferson Dr. & Hamilton St.

Cedar Lane & Maryland Avenue Cedar Lane & Crockett Dr.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:00 a.m.)

179 Gwens Street & SR 1528

North Greene St., Briley's Tr. Pk. Church St. & Allen St.

Church Street & Mills St.

Mumford Rd. & Meadowbrook Dr.

East Dudley St. & VanDyke St.

VFW Club & Mumford Rd.

Ouail Hollow Tr. Pk.

Riverview Tr. Pk.

King's Row Apts.

Green Tree Apartments

(Approximate time for first stop -8:00 a.m.)

182 Moore Street 4 Van Nortwick St.

Van Nortwick St. 4 W Dudley St. West Gum Rd. 4 Holbert St. Greenfield Blvd. and Woodside Rd. Greenfield Blvd. 4 Beechwood Dr. Fireside Rd. 4 Greenfield Blvd. Greenfield Blvd. 4 Guy Smith Rd./Haw Dr.

Highway 33 4 Guy Smith Rd.

Moore's BBO at.SR H21 SR U20 4 SR H41 SR Hifi 4 SR HOI Williams residence near end of SR H20

South end of 3rd dirt road

(Approximate time for first stop -8:00 a.m.

158 Cadillac 4 Ward St.

Cadillac 4 West Third St.

West 3rd St. 4 West Conley St.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:00 a.m.)

185 New St. 4 Third Street Colonial Ave. 4 Vance St.

White St. 4 Colonial Avenue Davis St. 4 Ath St.

West 4th St. 4 Elizabeth St.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:00 a.m.)

181 Doctor's Park Apts.

Tarlo Residence (1726 W 5th St.) West Roundtree Dr. 4 Moyewood Or. Paige Dr. 4 Conley St.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:00 a.m.)

184 Lake Glenwood:

Leon Drive 4 Salem Circle Leon Drive and Pineridge Drive (SR 1817)

Pineridge Dr, 4 Lakeview Dr. Pineridge Dr. 4 Eastern Pine Rd.

(SR 1817)

Rte 7 Box 476 (on Eastern Pine Rd. half-way between Pineridge Dr. 4 Leon Dr.)

Highland Tr. Pk. on SR 1726 rtt Azalea Cardens Tr. Pk. on SR 1726: River^Hills: ^

Sloan Dr, 4 West RiveTHi 11 Dr. Oakhurstr

Chippendale Dr. 4 Ouail Hollow Rd. Fox Haven Dr. 4 Quail Hollow Rd.

Fox Haven Dr. (half-way to Hwy.)

4 Washington Hwy.

(Approximately time for first stop -8:10 a.m.)

186 Oxford Rd. 4 Christenbury Rd. Oxford Rd. 4 Windsor Rd.

Sgk

Oxford Rd. 4 Cheshire Rd.

Oxford Rd. 4 King George Rd.

York Rd. 4 Oxford Rd.

King George Rd. 4 York Rd.

King George Rd. 4 SR 1726 Scottish Ct. 4 Windsor Rd.^ Windsor Rd. 4 Lockview Rd. Lochview Rd. 4 Churchill Dr. Churchill Dr. 4 lOM^ton Circle ?4 Wiibhtiter Drive

cneauies . .

GREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL

(Approximate time for first stop 8:10 a.m.)

201 Route 8, Box 18 Doctor's Park

Westwood St. 4 Carlson St. Ellsworth Dr. 4 Courtney Place Sedgefield Dr. 4 St. Andrews Dr. Briarwood Dr. 4 Ravenwood Dr. Greenwood Dr. 4 Club Pines Dr. Crestline Blvd. 4 Antler Dr. Crestline Blvd. 4 Ripley Dr. Crestline Blvd. 4tLindenwood Dr. Woodstock Dr. 4 Staffordshire Rd. Darwin Ct. 4 Staffordshire Rd. Martinsborough Rd. 4 Asbury Rd. Standwood Dr. 4 Wesley Rd. Kenilworth Rd. 4 Williamsburg Dr. Kenilworth Rd. 4 Queen Anne's Rd. Granville Dr. 4 Crown POint Rd. Kirkland Dr. 4 Kimberly Dr. Kirkland Dr. 4 Brinkley Rd. Lakewood St. 4 Dogwood Or.

Dogwood Dr. 4 Pineview Dr.

Poplar Dr. 4 Pineview Dr.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:10 a.m.)

202 Verdant Drive 4 26A 26A 4 Hawthorn St.

26A 4 Fox Haven Drive Pineridge Dr. 4 Eastern Pines Rd. Highland Trailer Park Azalea Trailer Park Windsor Rd. 4 Scottish Ct.

Windsor Rd. 4 Winchester Dr.

Oxford Rd. 4 Dundee Lane Oxford Rd. 4 King George Rd.

Oxford Rd. 4 Cheshire Dr.

Oxford Rd. 4 York Rd.

Osceola Dr. 4 Hth St.

Umstead Ave. 4 W. Ragsdale Rd.

E. Ragsdale Rd. 4 W. Wright Rd.

E. Wright Rd. 4 W. Wright Rd.

Graham St. 4 E. Wright Rd.

E. Wright Rd. 4 S. Wright Rd.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

165 Route if, 4 Bel voir Hwy.

Greenfield Blvd. 4 Woodside Rd. Greenfield Blvd. 4 Beachwood Dr.

N. Greene St. 4 Morgan St.

N. Greene St. 4 Church St.

Church St. 4 Washington St.

Church St. 4 Van Dyke St.

Church St. 4 Mills St.

Whitehurst Trailer Park Van Dyke St. 4 Mumford Rd.

Van Nortwick St. 4 Moore St.

Holbert St. 4 Airport Rd.

Conley St. 4 E. Roundtree Dr.

Howard Circle 4 E. Roundtree Dr.

W. Roundtree Dr* 4 E. Rounotree Dr. Cox St. 4 Darden Dr.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:20 a.m.)

166 Bancroft Ave. 4 Fleming St.

Bancroft Ave. 4 Farmville Blvd.

N. Village Dr. 4 S. Village Dr.

Line Ave. 4 Montclair Dr.

Spruce St. 4 Paris Ave.

Myrtle St. 4 Paris Ave.

Pennsylvanie Ave. 4 Chestnut St. Kingsbrook Rd. & Deerwood Or. Dalebrook Circle 4 Deerwood Dr. Brookgreen Ave. 4 W. Longmeadow Rd. E. Rock Springs Rd. 4 Hth St.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:20 a.m.)

188 Canterbury Rd. 4 Avon Lane Stratford Arms Apts.

Sherwood Dr. 4 Knollwood Dr. Aycock Dr. 4 Fairview Way Red Banks Rd. 4 Tucker Dr. Camellia Lane 4 Azalea Dr. Adams Blvd. 4 Wilkshire Dr. Nichols Dr. 4 Prince Rd. Nichols Dr. 4 Kent Rd. ^ Cherry Ct. Apts.

Rose St. 4 Crockett Dr. Jefferson Dr. 4 Crockett Or.

F JacksoiT Dr. 4 Jefferson Dr. Twin Oaks

Beaumont Rd. 4 Evergreen Dr. Longwood Dr. 4 N. Overlook Dr. Hth St. 4 Short St.

Dickinson Ave. 4 Ridgeway St.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:20 a.m.)

3rd St. 4 Beech St.

Ath St, 4 Sycamore Sti E. 5th St. 4 Forest Hil E. 5th St. 4 Elm St.

1st St. 4 Elm St.

Hh St. 4 Eastern St.

3rd St, 4 Jarvis St.

3rd St. 4 Greene St.

(Approximate time for first stop 8;20"a'.'m.)

m 3rd^St. 4 Elizabeth St.

3rd St. 4 White St.

3rd St. 4 Ford St.

_ Fleming St. 4 Roosevelt Ave. AJbemarle*^ve. 4 Carolina Ayf:^

.= " r, . _ ,

AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

(Approximate time for first stop -8:20 a.m.)

91 Eastbrook Drive at Cherry Court Entrance Nichols Drive at Kent Valley Lane at Prince Road Nichols Drive at Templeton

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

99 Forrest Hill at 9th St.

Forrest Hi 1-1 at 4th St.

4th St. at Sycamore 10th St. at Verdant Riverview Tr. Park at Entrance

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

122 Arlington at Beasley Westwood at Patrick Ellsworth at Courtney Courtney at Briarcliff Sylvan at Pittman Calvin at Arlington Shawnee at Mi 11 brook

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

158 Ward at Elizabeth Ward at Davis Davis at Colonial Colonial at Tyson Bancroft at Fleming Bancroft at Battle

(Approximate time for first stop -8:10 a.m.)

167 Greenfield Blvd. at E. Woodside Greenfield at Haw Road

SR HOI at 1421

Hillside Rd. 2nd House on left Moore St. Community Center Van Nortwick at W. Dudley

(Approximate time for first stop -8:20 a.m.)

168 Hopkins Drive at Bronw Hopkins Drive at Arthur

(Approximate time for first stop -8:10 a.m.)

171 1st Street at Jarvis 1st Street at Library 1st Street at Elm 4th Street at Elm 3rd Street at Rotary 4th at Summit

10th Street at Anderson 10th Street at Maple

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

172 Griffin at Perkins Skinner at Kennedy Kennedy at Bradley

Garland at Howell Howell at Pitt Pitt at Deck

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

173 Pond on right*past Red Oak Center

on 264 Bypass Red Barn Tr. Ct. Entrance Briarwood at Ravenwood Club Pines at Greenwood Ripley at Crestline Crestline at' Greenwood Greenwood at Belvedere Crestline at Staffordshire

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 1

17^^Su1grave*at*Stratf^d " ^Canterbury at Avon ~ sl^glewood Cr. at W. Rock Springs ^ Road

Rosewood at Birch Forrest Hills at Berkley Ruthledge at Orton Dalebrook Cr. at Deerwood W. Ragsdale at Umstead W. Ragsdale at W. Wright E. Ragsdale at E. Wright

(Approximate time for first stop 8:10 a.m.)

175 3rd St. at W. Conley Darden at Roundtree SR 1202 at Barrett's House

Fleming at Roosevelt Tyson at Battle Myrtle aUcolumbia

(Approximate time for first stop -* 8:10 a.m.)

177 Putt-P^t at Ri ve^^'BH^^ '

Camb r i dg^ Road^a V' Fox 1st House'o?Left East ofBranch's Trading Post Riverhill Drive at Tanglewood SR 1726 and 1727 Leon Drive at Salem Pineridge at Lakeview Bryant Cr. on 1727 SR 1726 at Azalea Cardens Entrance Highland Tr. Pk. Entrance King George at Windsor Windsor at Glasgow Glasgow at Scottish Court Lockview at Churchill Winchester at Windsor Oxford at Christenbury Oxford at Cheshire Oxford at King George Road York at Kendall Court York at Westchester

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

178 Line Avenue at Montclair Line Avenue at Watauga Myrtle at Manhattan Chestnut at Hth Street

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

180 Ridgeway at Broad Hth Street at Broad

S. Green at 13th STreet 13th Street at Glen Arthur

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.mj

181 Martinsborough at Asbury Jamestown at Wesley Wesley at Queen Anne's 400 Queen Anne's Road Kenilworth at Williamsburg Williamsburg at Chowan

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

182 Contentnea at Colonial Colonial at White Ford at 5th Street Eppes Gym on 5th Street 3rd Street at Paige Paige at Conley

(Approximate time for first stop -8:25 a.m.)

183 Church at Van Dyke Drum at Mumford

Quail Hollow Tr. Pk. at Entrance

VFW Bldg. on Mumford

Pitt at Dudley

Green at 4th Street

Lakeview Terrace at Center

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

186 Cedar Lane at Jefferson Jefferson at Madison

^ Jefferson at Wright Wright at Cedar Lane Eastbrook Apts.

(Approximate time for first stop -8:15 a.m.)

187 Country Club Drive Country Club Dr. at Memorial Fairlane at St. Andrews Club Road at Fairlane Ridge Place at Courtland Dogwood at Lakewood Poplar at Lindel 1 Heritage at Kirkland

Lord Ashley at Crown Point Chowan at Martinsborough

J.H.ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

(Approximate time for first stop -7:20 a.m.

(Appriximate time for first stop 8:30 a.m.)

176 Pitt Street at Bonner's Lane Fleming at Contentnea

175 Gooden 4 Kennedy Norcott 4 Skinner

(Approximate time for first stop t 7|l5l.m.)

177 Trey Drive

Courtney Street Maxwell Street ^

Abel 4 Pittman Lakeview Terrace

(Approximate time for first stop -7:15 a.m.)

179 SR 1726 (Cain home)

Windsor at Winchester Windsor at Glasgow York Road at Best ^York Road at Oxford^Z York Road at Hth Lake Glenwood

Please Turn To Page 20

'f5 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

FOBECAST FOB WEDNESDA V, AEG. 22, IM41

. YOUR DAILY

loros

from the Carroll RIghtar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon, it is fine to put your ideas across and to get others to gojilong with whatever plan of action you ha>fe in mind of a policy natureT Show affection.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Confer with partners and know exactly how to handle business affairs well, and then in the evening much happiness is possible.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early concentrate on telephone calls, deals, etc., that can start money rolling in quickly and allow others to assist you who are capable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a fine opportunity in the morning to gain your own wishes where it is important that you do. Dress nicely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You are thinking cleverly and can plan some activity that will gain you your fondest ambition. Try to please a friend.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) One who uses logic can help you to gain your desires in the morning; then you can be with an advisor and plan the future better.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right way to improve your career and get ahead faster, and then gain the assistance of good friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the various methods by which you can improve your status in life and get experts to help you gain your goals.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you know where you are going in business affairs, and then try to use more modern methods. Be happier.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what it is a nervous partner wants you to do to have more accord and try to please him or her.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to get certain tasks completed early; then you can contact outsiders for more activity.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early plan how you can please the one you love more and then carry through with ideas in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study the situation at home well and do whatever will improve conditions there. Solve that fundamental affair that arises early.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can study and leam too fast and then not retain much of whatever has been taught, so early teach to slow down some and be more concerned with practical matters and then can arrive at right conclusions. Contentment and good judgment will come in adulthood.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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NBC^Goe?

Bv FRED ROTHENBE^

' \P Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBC News anchor Tom'i Brokaw went outjin a limb, sawed it off, but still managed to land smartly on his feet.

At the syncronized pep rally that is the Republican convention, Brokaw found one way to get news out of a news-less convention. He invented it.

Brokaw, in billing U N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatricks upcoming speech Monday night, said there was some indication that she would switch her party affiliation from Democratic to Republican at the podium. She didnt.

But Brokaw remained cool, calm and comical, adroitly correcting his bum steer. It was damage control at its prime-time best. So much for hot tips. Brokaw, he said, chiding himself in front of millions of

athe Today show today.

NBC, although overeager in this

:n'

III

Reagans close

viewers.

NBC apparently was prepared to )ounce on Ms. Kirkpatricks abel-switch. which Brokaw said others were reporting earlier. (ABC and CBS did not do so Monday night.) Immediately following the speech, NBC floor reporter Bob Oliver did an interview with Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez, who had changed from Democrat to Republican a vear ago.

Brokaw turned the egg on his face into an omelet. It might have been a souffle had NBC managed to get an interview with Ms. Kirkpatrick to determine how close she had come to changing banners. CBS got her after her speech, but NBC spokesman Bill McAndrew said she slipped past NBC. He also said she canceled a scheduled appearance on

TV Log

I For complete TV programming information, coniult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUE50AY

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Solid Gold

8 00 After Mash

8 30 Domestic Life

9 00 Movie n 00 Update 11 30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

2 00 Nightwalch 6 00 Carolina

8 00 Morning 8.25 Newsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News 9 12:30 Young and

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

II 00 Update 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 A Team

9 00 Rip Tide

10 00 Rem Steele

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman 1 30 News

WEDNESDAY

5 30 N Music

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 :30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Muppets

9 30 All in the

10 00 Facts of Life 10 30 Sale ot the

II 00 Wheel of

11 30 Scrabble

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Of Our

2 :00 Another WId

3 00 Santa Barbara

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Little House

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 F Feud

8 00 D Payment

9 00 Facts ot

9 30 TBA

10 00 St Elsewhere

11 00 News

11:30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman 1 30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7.00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Foul ups 8:30 3's Company 9:00 Rep Conv. 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12 00 Cinema

WEDNESDAY

5:00 H Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7 :00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10 00 People Court

10:30 Connection 11:00 Love Report 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G Hospital 4:00 Cool Ghoul 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Rep. Conv 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Folkways

8 00 Nova

9 00 Vietnam

10 00 World at War

11 00 Dr Who

11 30 Monty Python

12 00 Sign Ott

WEDNESDAY

7 45 Weather

8 00 Mr Rogers

8 30 Special

9 00 Sesame Street

10 00 Electric Co

10 30 Rainbow

11 00 Getting to

II 30 Footsteps 12:00 Development 12:30 Programming 1 00 Literacy

1 30 Poldark

2 30 NOVA

3 30 Oil Painting

4 00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Rainbow

6 00 Newshour

7 00 Report

7 30 Women

8 00 Specials

9 00 Judgement

10 00 20th Century

11 00 Dr Who

11 30 Monty Python

12 00 Sig.n Ott

case, still gels high iharks for aggressiveness Monday night. In a convention that was a suiprise onlyxj in that it lasted several minutes past

:hing

the appointed prime-time witching hour of 11 p.m. EDT, NBCs floor repohers beat ABCs at every turn.

The Associated Press monitored ABC and NBC Monday night. NBC had Ken Bode, Chris Wallace. Don Oliver and Connie Chung - the same foursome from the Democratic convention. ABC had Lynn Sherr and Richard Threlkeld, cutting its floor cast from four to two because of less news among the delegates.

Nobody at NBC or ABC uncovered any hard news, but for information' and insight. NBC had better anti-Reagan interviews, better interviews with women and better cracks at starting the 1988 campaign four years early.

At this Reagan coronation, the major news slants are Republican dissidents, women in this year of a woman vice presidential nominee and at a convention that has a platform opposing the equal-rights amendment, and how presidential prospects are positioning themselves toward '88.

NBC interviewed Susan Catania from Illinois, one of the Republicans two uncommitted delegates. Ms. Catania explained that her district in Chicago has desperate social problems. Shes also opposed to Reagans anti-ERA stand

Oliver interviewed Kathy Wilson, chairman of the National Womens Political Caucus. Shes a Republican who doesnt support Reagan. For balance, Bode spoke to Anne Armstrong, a Reagan-Bush cheerleader who was considered by Gerald Ford as his running mate in 1976.

In addition, NBC had liberal Connecticut Sen. Lowell Weicker say that the Republicans conservative platform was "a pain in the ass to explain and a stinkeroo on womens issues. NBC also talked to Republican campaign chairman Paul Laxalt, the senator from

Nevada friend.

ABCs pro and con interviews werent as strong, except for an outspoken Maureen Reagan, the presidents daughter. She called the right-wing platform i^'inadequate.'* Another ABC anti-platformTj interview was with a non-descript Connecticut delegate, Julie Belaga. That was offset by Rep. Vin Weber of Minnesota, a conservative on the platform committee who wore a Reagan-Bush baseball cap.

S*H*EENA

WEEKDAYS 3-7-;10

QREIILIH8" -7:05-9 (PoJ:

ENDS THURS.T

JOY OF SEX (R)

3:00-7:1 (M:00

ABC did have a terrific location shot of cattle grazing against a backdrop of dusk and the Dallas skyline.

It was as memorable as Brokaws bum steer.

ENOS ^ any i:

THUR. LAST STARFIOHTER tiME J K SHOWS 7:10-0:00 (PQ) Aj

PLITT

THEATRES

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

TAKE THE EXTRA CHANCE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4Q1094 <7765 04

AK953

EAST

^KQ9842

Q1072

WEST

72 9 JIO 0Q10975

J864

SOUTH

AK863 ^ A3

0 AKJ862

Void The bidding:

South West North

2 0 Pass 3

3 Pass 6

7 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack ol

East

Pass

We all tend to make plays instinc tively. As a result, when this hand was dealt in a tournament that included a liberal sprinkling of experts, not one managed to make 13 tricks.

Slams in spades were rife, with several pairs reaching a grand slam on an auction such as the above. Note that it does not require any gadget to get to a grand slam-just good common sense bidding.

The jack of hearts was a popular lead, and the declarers were all relieved to find, after winning the

ace of hearts, that they were able to draw trumps in two rounds. Now it is natural to try to set up the suit in which you have the most cards, so to a man the declarers continued with the ace king of diamonds. When f^ast showed out on the second round of diamonds, the declarers found they did not have the I entries to set up and run the long diamonds. rp Q n

All the declarers'overlooked an additional chance for their grand slam. After winning the heart lead^ and drawing'^trumps ending on the-board, declarer should first cash the ace-king of clubs, discard a diamond from hand, and then ruff a club. Now declarer tries two rounds of diamonds, and if both defenders follow, it is an easy task to set up and run the diamonds.

But when East shows out on the second diamond, declarer can still try to establish a long club on the table. He continues with a diamond ruff on the board and a club ruff in hand. When both defenders follow, declarer has just enough tricks--five spades in hand, a heart and two diamonds, and three clubs and two . ruffs on the table.

_JFor information about Charlea Wrens new newaletter (or bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Chmamin-son, N.J. 08077.

lvans

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C

B.C.

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Open Drive n jCocain

'COCHABAMBA, Bolivia (AP) - The government has opened a major attack on the multibiliion-dollar cocaine industrv with police raids that have destroyed two big drug factories and confiscated 836 pounds of the drug, law enforcement agents say.

Drug enforcement sources said Monday that police commandos attacked the Cotoca ranch 300 miles north of Cochabamba on Saturday night and came under fire from traffickers before destroying a cocaine-producing plant and seizing weapons, cocaine base and money.

On Sunday, police raiders discovered a 1,000-foot airstrip and three airplanes on a ranch belonging to Jose Ali Parada, considered by drug enforcement officials to be a top trafficker, the sources said.

But they said Ali Parada and a Colombian pilot escaped into nearby woods minutes before the police arrived.

The sources said the police were led by Interior Undersecretary Gustavo Sanchez.

The raids came two weeks after hundreds of soldiers entered the nearby Chapare Bolivias main coca leaf-producing region - to restore the rule of law and reduce the production of coca, the principal ingredient in cocaine production.

Greece Bans U.S. Troop Exercises

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The government says it has banned American troop exercises in Greece because of disputes with NATO over the role of Turkey, which Greece regards as a bigger military threat than the Soviet bloc.

There is no point in maneuvers on Greek soil which dont contribute any experience concerning the perceived danger our country faces, government spokesman Dimitri Maroudas told reporters Monday.

He said Socialist Premier Andreas Papandreau, who also serves as defense minister, had called off planned U.S.-Greek commando exercises planned to take place Sept. 1-16 in northern Greece.

These maneuvers are definitively canceled and there are not going to be any more military exercises on Greek soil with the participation of American troops, Maroudas said.

The cancellation was the latest in a series of jolts to U.S.-Greek relations. Greece claims the Americans have tilted their military aid in favor of Turkey, and Papandreau recently described the United States as the Mecca of imperialism.

Pajwndreau last year signed a pact extending permission for four U.S. military bases in Greece until at least 1990. But he has said he will close them if he is still in power when the pact expires.

The cancellation of the exercises was the first in the 14-year history of the joint maneuvers, which were designed to update the training of Greek military personnel.

Aquino's Statue Draws Throngs To Street March

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Hundreds of thousands of Filipinos marched into the heart of Manila today to mark the first anniversary of Benigno Aquinos assassination - the argest turnout in the capital since the opposition leaders burial.

Most businesses and schools closed, despite government appeals to stay open, and downtown streets were blocked for hours as throngs of marchers filled more than two miles of a major boulevard en route to a rally at a city park.

Thousands of others accompanied a bronze statue of Aquino from the airport where he was killed. The statue had been held by customs officials pending payment of duties, but President Ferclinand E. Marcos ordered its release.

Many marchers waved yellow and red banners with anti-Marcos and anti-American slogans.

Manilas police chief, Gen. Narciso Cabrera, estimated the number of marchers at 450,000, while rally organizers claimed up to 1 .million participants.

Office workers rained confetti on the marchers from high-rise windows, and soldiers stood on alert in a city bedecked with yellow ribbons.

Military authorities said they had intelligence reports that subversives would sabotage the events, but there were no reports of trouble.

More than 500 soldiers guarded the airport, and hundreds were stationed around Marcos Malacanang Palace. But police and soldiers, who were put on special alert for the occasion, stayed cleared of the marchers in line with a Supreme Court order Saturday allowing the demonstrations and warning police not to interfere.

The crowd was bigger than any in Manila since more than 1 million people lined an 18-mile route on the day of Aquino's burial.

Long lines of marchers passed the U.S. Embassy, chanting Marcos, U.S. falling down... And First Lady, a reference to Imelda Marcos, to the tune of London Bridge Is Falling Down.

Throughout the city, vendors were selling yellow ribbons, hats, pins, and T-shirts with Aquinos portrait.

Manila Cardinal Jaime L. Sin, during a memorial service prior to the march, thanked Aquinos widow, Corazon, for not encouraging a violent revolt following her husbands assassination. Aquino, at the time the chief political opponent of Marcos, was shot to death as soldiers led him from the plane that brought him back to Manila from three years voluntary exile in the United States.

REFLECTOR

ON REQUESTS FOR - BIOPRO

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum .1-3 Day$.65t per line per day 4-6 Days. 55 per line per day 714 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days.... 40t per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs..........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

- ^BIDPROPOSALSV .

Pureuant to the General Stof-ute* of North Carolina, Section 143 12*, sealed proposals will bo received by the City Coi^l of the City of Greenville until 10:00 AM, Wednesday, Septembij $, 1904 at the office of the CIfy Purchasing Agent at the P*llc Works Facility, 1SOO Baatty St., Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of Winter, 1*04 and Summer 1*05 unltorms for the Police Department. At 10^ AM on September 5, 1*04 the sealed bids and propowls will be publicly opened In the First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington StreeH, Groonvlllo, North Carolina.

Specifications, conditions, and bid proposal forms are on file in the Office of the Purchasing Agent WKf may be obtained upon request between the hours of 1:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday.

No proposal wiil be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to re|ect any and all proposals. Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent August 21,1984

Public

Notices

002 PERSONALS

RECORD ARTIST Ruth Brown is a coming to town!"

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, Francis Blount Allen will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed S10, wash and waxed $25. Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care. 752 8186.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned havli , Ified as Executor of fhe bsfate of FRONIE D. BUCK, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 15th day of February, 1*85, 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 *th day of August, 1*84. WACHOVIA BANK a, TRUST COMPANY,N.A. Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 Execufor of fhe Estate of Fronie D. Buck, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY

STRICKLANDS, SNYDER Attorneys at Law Greenville, NC 27834 August 14, 21, 28; September 4, 1*84

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MAE SHULTZ BOWLING, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months of the first day of publication, being the 7th day of February, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of August, 1984.

LORRAINE BRODY, Executrix

ESTATE OF MAE SHULTZ BOWLING

llOChrlstenbury Drive Greenville, NC 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

919-758-1161

August 7, 14,21,28, 1984

notice to creditors

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Martha Sue Taylor Henson, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of fhls Notice, and by February 14, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the I4th day of August, 1984.

Marshal F. Henson EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARTHA SUE TAYLOR HENSON 300 Windsor Road Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 William C. Brewer, Jr. SPEIGHT, WATSON ANDBREWER Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 Telephone: (919)758 1161 August 14,21,28,

Septembers 1984

READVERTISEMENT

request for sealed

BIDS

Pitt County AAemorial HospI tal is soliciting sealed proposals for one (1) tnstltutlonal Dishwasher unfil 2:00 P.M., Tues day, August 18. 1984. For Information regarding plans and specifications, pleas* contact R^h R. Hall, Jr., Vice PresI dent. Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: *19-757-4587. '

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and taka such action as It In the best Intaraet of the hoepltal.

August 21,22,20*84

WE MAY SAVE YOU S200 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 3013 E. 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

Pontiac*ChryslerBulckDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE. L

model. AM FM stereo, 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 15929.355-7200.

1*84 JEEP WA60NEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer 592*. 355-7200.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK REGAL, 1 owner, good condition. $4500.355-6425.

1981 BUICK Park Avenue. Loaded. All Extras. Diesel. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 355-6156 or 752-6747 and ask for Rachel.

1*82 BUICK Skylark, 4 door, low mileage, good condition. $6300.752 3318 or 756 5891.

1*83 BUICK Regal 22,000 miles. Brown, clean $9000. Power windows. 752 1706, after 5 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1*79 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 door, good condition, loaded, $5495. 757-0440.

015

Chevrolet

1*78 CHEVROLET Caprice.

82,000 miles. 4 door In good condition. $2250. Call 756-6840 after 6 p.m.

1*79 CAMARO, 305 engine, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio. 756-7315 after 6.

1980 CHEVY MALIBU Classic. 4 door, air, 94,000 miles, $24*5. 758-7619.

1980 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM cassette stereo, cruise, excellent condition. $4,150. 752 5986 aHer 4.

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1*80 CITATION, 4 door, mint condition. 756-7038. P

1*80 CITATION 4 door, 4 speed,] air, AM/FM radio, 30,000 mlles,^ 753-2741. t-

1*81 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1*82 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

016

Chrysler

1*76 CORDOBA. Silver. Absfr lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

017

Dodge

1*73 DART, slant 6, automatic, paint faded otherwlso In excellent condition. Serious calls only. 8500.756-7707 after 7.

1*77 DOOOE ASPEN

wagon, brakes.

Automatic, air, power steering, luggage rack. Excellent running condition. $1750. Call 758-78i0aft*r5:30p.m. ^ L,

1*7* OMNI 024. 4 speed, air I_]

condition, (^s saver^ Dealer

4*73.355-2500.

018

Ford

YhNblftklk. ftlua,

blue vinyl top, AM-FM storae.

ll6S2u.^yu. jjBsg-' 'T ''n

a*. ''3 KA

^8 The Daily Reflector. Greenvitte, N.C.

Tuesday. August 21,1984

Olt

Ford

tt7 FOhO MUSTANG.

Automatic. S149S. 1002ID, 7S27436

1*77 MUSfAMO MKh I. ponKor stoorlno and brakts, S12M. 7SS 12)7, aftar 4PM. anytlma on makand.

1W7 PINTO motor |ut fibuiit

$900 or bMt offer. 746-4454.

1900 FORD PAIRMONT. 6

cylinder, automatic, air, Ak'FM cassette stereo. $2200. 25-1266. Bethel.

1900 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver.

Dealer

Just like nesv. 355-2500

#4973.

020

Mercury

1974 MERCURY COMET Good gas mileage, good condition. $650 After PM, 355 2803

021

Oldsmobile

1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass.

757-1733.

1974 H ROYALE. One owner Maroon and white, white vinyl interior, 52,500 actual miles. Extra good condition. Call after

5:30,756 1074._

1980 OLDS OMEGA Brougham. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Call 756-6234 after 5 p.m.

023

Pontiac

light blue, etc

1973 GRAN PRIX ^

white top, with factory air, power windows, automatic, power steering, power brakes, nicecar $1295 752 7634.

1973 PONTIAC LeMans. $700 or best offer. Can be seen at Malpass Muffler, Tenth Street or call 756 9339

1975 CUTLASS 1 owner, very clean, good transportation. Asking $1400 744 2106 or 746 4066

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 BONNEVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl top, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, power windows, power door locks, 60/40 seat Just like new Dealer 4973.355 2500.

032 Boats For Sale

WANT TO BUY used outboard metor, 100 horsepower or larger in good condition. 744 2738.

1 ir FIBBROLAS BOAT dM

V Hull. Good condltton, $400. 355-2202

le* FIBERGLASS fishing.boat with 25 horse engine. Call 758-5061.

ir GftADY WHITE float on trailer, 85 horse power evinrude, depth finder, $2)50 or best offer. 746-4456.

17' RENKEN 55 horse power Evinrude, 3 cylinder motor, $1400 or best offer. 752-4577.

IS* MANATEE. 115 Evinrude, 1979. Galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $5,500. Call 758^3395 after 5:30.

1981 PEARSON 323 auxiliary diesel sloop, 5 sails, equli^ for cruising, $62,500. after 6PM, 754-5913.

M' TROJAN 1978, excellent condition, fully equipped, 235 inboard, low hours, $13,500 or best offer 355-2899 after 6.

034 Campers For Sale

SPIRIT II CAMPER that fits standard size pickup. Tinted

?ilass, roll-out windows, sliding ront window. $275.355-2343.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1977 COX pop up. Stove, ice box, sleeps 6, good condition $900. 752 3700

024

Foreign

A 1979 TOYOTA CORONA.

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM Stereo, one owner Excellent Condition! Only 37,000 miles. $4,500. Call 758 4724 after 6:00p.m.

HONDA CIVIC 1980, 1500DX 3 door hatchback, automatic, AM/FM excellent condition 756 3191.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1 135 203

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N C

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 220-D. Good condition, motor rebuilt Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN new tires, new shocks, sunroof, $800. 758 0088

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. 1976 engine, excellent condition. $1.150 752 5986 after 4.

1971 TOYOTA, runs well, $600 Call 355 6441.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1900.00 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1974 TRIUMPH TR6 overdrive Runs good Needs some work Call 752 1188 days. 752 0829 after 7pm

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, new tires, strutts and rebuilt carburetor, new battery First $1300 takes if Call 756 7324 after 5 p.m.__

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, good condition, $1500 negotiable After 5PM, 756 4445

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Fuel injected, moving will sac rifice 757 3267.

1976 MG low mileage. $2100 758 0088

1980 21''i' Coachman travel trailer, air, 18' canopy, self contained, sleeps 8 Very clean. Call 752 9535.

198) COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25 Squatter's Campground. Salter Path Beachfront. Lot paid for re mainder of 1984. Asking $8500. 756-8988 or 756 6705 after 6pm

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers. 756 5823

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes. Stan's Cycle Center 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592

051 HolpWantoil

A2EsuiiieexpTl/

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cuhman Writing AssoclatM, 1-437-2881.

PART-TIME looking for energetic, excited teleplwne operators to work part-tlnw hours for full-time pay. Apply In person, Thursday from 1 p.m.-9

tm Olan Mills Studio, West nd Shopping Center.

ATTENTION PIZZA drivers and pizza makers. 83.S0 per hour and up plus commission and tips. Can make up to $5.00 per hour. Apply at Pizza Transit Authority IPT.A).

AUTOSALESPER

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for

Interview, 754-41._

AVON HAS openings now Call

758 3159_

BE A PART OF an excltlno program. Make Cabbage Paten doll clothes! Sewing machine operators needed. Sir-gle needle, double needle or sergers. Experience only need apply. Sew & Sew Incorporated. 101 West 14th Street, Greenville. 752 9195.

BLOOD SERVICES

Challenging position available in regional blood services. Bachelors degree In marketing, education, or social science preferred. Work experience In community development and public speaking required. PosI tion involves coordinating and marketing the Red Cross Blood Program in 8 coun*les from Wilson North to Lunenburg County, Virginia. Office located in Greenville, NC. Apply with resume and salary history to American Red Cross, Personnel Department, PO Box 1836, Norfolk, VA 23501. EOE.

CARPENTERS: Must be quality oriented. Wages commensurate with experience. Apply at Boyd Associates, Inc., 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville. CASHIERS WANTED prefer 2 years experience. Must be able to work some nights and Saturdays. Apply in person to Heilig AAeyers Furniture, 518 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

1980 YAMAHA 250 Exciter, fcBTIFIED TEACHER to

nP^tVi'^Oarfer' ^

?SSfrpin 7o n APP'X ^13 Eai 10th Street

$800. Call 1 749 2511_j 1 and 3 p m. No phone

1981 YAMAHA 250 exciter, calls please excellent condition 1,385 miles $850. 756 8967

1983 V 45 Magna with cover $2400, less than 7000 miles 746 4558

1984 ASPENCADE HONDA

1200. I.'OO miles, loaded Call 757 3787 after 6 pm

039 Trucks For Sale

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's is looking for a qualitied sales person, if you like people and a fashion environment. Apply Brodys The Plaza, Nlonday Friday 2 5.

FOR SALE 1942 Military Jeep 4WD Fiberglas top, canvas doors, runs good $1000 757 0513

FOR SALE 1981 Datsun shortbed, almost new tires and rims Call 758 6584 or 756 3982.

1975 DODGE CUSTOM Van

Cain 946 2341. after 5PM

I 1979 FORD 150 pickup Clean ' and lots of extras $3900 752 7177

i 1979 GMC pick up, 1 owner,

; 16,000 miles, $4700 756 0711

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 door, low mileage extra clean 756 2575, after 6PM

1980 DODGE RAM truck. 4 speed, good condition Phone 3 5 5 2 8 0 8 after 6 pm .

CONSUMER ELECTRONICS

Distributor now seeking aggressive sales representatives with background in outside sales for Eastern North Carolina territory Product lineup includes well known brands ot 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 appearance, willing to take polygraph Apply in person Tues day, Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and 4 pm, at 615 W. 14th St

1976 VOLKSWAGEN New paint lOb Rebuilt engine Call 757-0042 or 752 1848

1977 DATSUN 280Z AM, FM,

air, 4 speed, new paint, new carpet, new dash, 756 8260, after 4PM

1978 DATSUN 280 Z 2 plus 2 Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette Gas saver Showroom fresh Dealer .4973 355 2500

1978 SUBARU 4 door 5 speed Great running condition. $1800 Call 752 1160after 5PM

1979 HONDA ACCORD Ivory, 5 speed Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

pickup, short body. , AM FM stereo

1980 FORD

302 engine radio, power steering brakes, air. 756 7315 after 6

CPA FIRM wants experienced bookkeeper to work with a variety of business types. Bookkeeping, sales tax, payroll accounts, etc. Computer expe rience desirable. Good benefit

gackage. Send resumes to P.O. ox 7184, Greenville, NC 27834.

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1982 TOYOTA air, low mileage, AM/FM cassette, $5500. Call 758 4161 anytime

1984 BRONCO. White, automatic, air, stereo Just showroom fresh, super savings. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 JEEP RENEGADE.

Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED ex nursery school teacher will keep your children in her home Loving care, hot meals, plenty of at tenfion will be provided tor your child Infant thru preschool. Shady Knoll area 758 5651 FARMVILLE AREA babysitter

CRUISE SHIP JOBS

Available with excellent benefits and adventure! Must enjoy people and travel. Call 813 935 3005_

DISPATCHERS

Rapidly growing motor carrier is seeking an experienced Dispatcher. To apply please call Randy nynt

758-6036 NATIONAL FREIGHT Inc.

DRUMMER-top 40crossover Mostly weekends. Guaranteed money 758-8772

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 | available Call 753 2438 speed, AM F M stereo Showroom fresh Gas saver Dealer .4973 355 2500

1979 MG. Excellent condition Call 758 4981.

1979 280ZX 2-1-2, 36,000 miles. Gran Luxury package, like new, 758 3984.

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed with low mileage Dealer 5929 355-7200

1980 HONDA ACCORD hat

chback Extra clean, AM/FM cassette, air condition, high mileage, $3995 firm. Call 752 488 after 6PM.

MATURE AND dependable person to provide child care and some housekeeping in my home Must have references and own transportation 756-4948

MOTHER WOULD like to keep 5 childern in her home. Ages 2 to 5 years old. New Bern Highway area 756 5242

EASTERN NC automobile dealership is seeking a dealership computer operator. Experience helpful but not required Will train the right person Excellent salary and benefits Position open immediately Apply to: Computer Op erator, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

EXPEREINCED service sta tion help needed, full and part-time Call 752 0334 or come by Holiday Shell. 724 Memorial Drive

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rep utable appliance firm. Call for interview 756-3240.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

^ture person to keep children after school in our home Must have own transportation 756-21IJ days, 355 5081 nights.

EXPERIENCED TANDEM

dump truck driver with chauffeurs license. 825 9911

1980 HONDA CIVIC 2 door hatchback, good tires and con dition, economical. Can be seen at, 7 YorkTown Sxpuare, Greenville, Sunday til 6PM, Monday Friday 4PM-6PM. 1-

322 4981__

1980 MGB 6500 actual miles Like new Perfect physical and mechanical shape $6150 752 3104 days; 756 4356 nights.

1980 MGB new top. new tires, runs great, $5500, 752 5935.

1981 DATSUN 210. 33,000 rniles, economical Automatic, air, 4 ' door Call 756 4410

1981 TOYOTA CELICA $5995. ! Dealer #100280. 752 7636

1982 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 + 2. 18,000 miles, French beige, ' $12.500 Call 756 1776

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Showroom fresh Deaier 4973 355 2500.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4x4, loaded. Must be seen to be appreciated. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA,

automatic, air, sun roof, low miles, brand new Phone 756 69058:30 til7

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 beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 2500._

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM FM Cassette, Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929 355 7200

1983 HONDA ACCORD air, cruise, stereo cassette, excellent condition. 355-7211.

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Hatchback, gray, automatic, air, cruise. Extended warranty 355 6347

1983 PEUGEOT Silver Edition Good condition. Automatic, air Call 752 6427 before 7 30 a m or between 5 p.m and 6 p.m I

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE ! Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer #5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO GL5D0. Leather * interior, AM FM cassette Great fuel mileage Dealer i #5929. 355 7200 I

1983 VOLVO GLTSA. Showroom i fresh. Dealer #5929 355 7200

1983 280ZX TURBO, t top.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working parents, nice location, clean house Located at Cox Mills Community, Call 746 4194.

FIRST RATE technician needed Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wagM, fringe benefits and working environment Call Robert Starling, Brown 8i Wuud, 355-6080

046

PETS

0S1 HrtpWBWtGd

fanH. Career and Mrnings 8t Tdaad endt New ItoM atairts tan worli bi ceniuncHeii imMi

additional dollars a manth Rian norm. Attend tree eemlnar. Holl^ Im Greenvllla, Raam Ml. iPMor 7PM. Twiadw. >let. erdNwMeeday 18AM. m.

Ji HNIM6: tSmXmK store managar tralnea. Outgoing. mature Individual to train as a store manager. Oaytlma hours. Good bonotlts, bichNRng Ineuranco and profit rianco

Wng. Rotall onperlanco hol^l. Good work httlory ro-quirod. J^y between 8 a.m.-2 atlRort Stop Food Mart, 1938 East Groenvirio Boulevard. No phone calls ploaso.

MACNINIfT. One to two voiri

experience with lathes and milling machines will quality. WOMlng skills a datlnIM plus. This position Is Immediately availablo with a largo manufacturing company In our aroa, and ot^ $5 - $7/hour plus gMd benefits. Fee paid by company. Call Immornateiy; J-Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398.

MANAGER TRAINE small

retail and repair business In Greenville desires full-time manager. Prefer some retail sales experience and mechanical aptitude. Send resume to: Alice AAeyers, 201 Park Avenue, Plymouth, NC 27962.

MANAGER TRAINEE career

position insurance underwriter. No experience necessary. Will train, training salary up to $300/week. Licensed Insurance agents may apply. Please send resume to P.O. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

MARKETING opportunities with growing financial company. Sales Or financial experience helpful. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box

1158. Greenville. NC._

MATURE DECORATOR Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Fumlshlnos, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED SOMEONE to stay With elderly lady weekends, Friday to-Sunday In Washington. 753-4514 anytime.

NEEDED CONCRETE

finishers and curb and gutter workers.Call752-8842.

NIGHT DESK CLERK. Phone

792 4115.

ONE FIRST CLASS mechanic needed to round out our top notch service department. First class facilities with first class benefits too numerous to mention. Contact Steve Briley, Service AAanager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, NC. IMMEDIATE NEED for draf ters with 2 3 years experience in architectural, electrical, commercial and experience with HVAC and typing helpful. Call Sharon Lewin, AAanpower Technical Services. 1216 Overlin Road, Raleigh, NC, 1 828-0771.

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires AAanager Trainees and other store^rsonnel for mall

locations.

offer, for the

aggressive and self motivated individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume In confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post Office Box 2229, Wilmington, North Carolina, 28402.

REGIONAL SERVICE

Company needs experienced sales representative to call on manufacturing companies, restaurants, hospitals, nursing homes and motels. Salary plus commission, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits. No overnight travel. Send resume to Box 958. Kinston, NC 2850).

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

primarily interested with those in human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monltary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Call AAary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center 758 4357

I AKA Registered temale ' Doberman. I'a years old, $100 i After6PM, 756 0211.

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVERS

I champion bloodlines, good I temperment. 756 4349, after I 6PM- i

I AKC REGISTERED

! Doberman'S $75 4 males, 1

1 female 752 5369

' AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers, 8 i weeks old Call after 6PM or on i weekends 753-2255 ,

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd puppies Sire and | dame on premises. 758 5194. |

BOXER BULLDOG puppies ; Dewormed and tails docked, i 746 3971.

CHASE REGISTERED Walker pups, 2'/5 months old, had all shots, $50 each or 10 tor $400, 752 1267.

CHIHUAHUAS 756 0061.

CHOCOLATE LABRADOR

Dies. Excellent hunting Days 1 638 3025 or even ingl 638 2633.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 758 0732 FREE KITTENS 758 3675. LOST-BLACK ft White Kitten around Colonial Heights area. Any information, call 758-7328.

REGISTERED German She^ herd puppies. 6 weeks and older dogs up to 1 year old. Male-Female. 758 4237.

WALKER HOUNDS 2 broke dogs Two 7 month olds. Regis tered walkers 6 puppies 752 1541 __

2 AKC Bassett hound pups, 4 months old, all shots. Call 758 6584 or 756 3982.

FISH MARKET Operator needed Experienced, neat, dependable person. Must be able to clean fish and shell fish. Call Andrew at 758 67M or 758 2501 or apply at new Harris Supermarket location across from airport

51 mipWRntBft

TV#iiT Pii-ftm: R88INM

Siii 52S'flabiTS5^

fifw. Houri ntwpw. hhhihiimiii 2 yiMn xparMnet, typing e-

curacy and thoreugh kiwwfedee of grammar and ipalling ra-quirad. Call for appolnfmant. L.E. Wootan and Company. 757-1098.

WAlTt/CTfT

Apply bi panon 3 to S p.m. Carolina Grill, 9th and DIcklnaon Avanua.

fAitkitSfeS hMdad'TTr Lunchtlma work. Exporlanca halpful but not nacatMry. Apply in parson Tha Baaf Bam. )1Am-2PM.

IrAkTEb Flailbla hard yforti-Ing, axpariancad. Infalllgant lltancad practical nursa to work rotation of 3-11 and 7-3, 3 to 4 days par weak with eva^ othar

waakand off. Intarastsd? Ajmly at Univarslty Nursing Cantar, 758-7100. EOE/H.

WANTED Mature dapan^S parson to live In with aldorly ISy. Call aftar 6PM, 756-3391.

WANtED SECRETARY. Good t^lng, shorthand and offle* aqulpment skills assantlal. Salary commensurate with axparl-anca. Sand resume to; Sec^ tary, P O. Box 247, Farmvilla, NC 27828.

WANTED SOMEONE TO BUY MOBILE HOME AXLES AND TIRES from dealers. Must have clean record and be bondable, between tha ages of 25 and 45. Send resume to:

Route 2, Box 146 Hull, Georgia 30646.

WANTED; Experienced fronts alignment mechanic. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Southern Tire Brokers, 756-5823.

WORK AVAILABLE:

TyplsH-50 wpm; CRT Operators; Word Processors. Experl ence necessary for all positions. Call for appointment: Annes Temporaries Inc., 758-6610.

$87001ST MONTH

IS WMAT I made with this International company doing one billion this year. Do not miss this ground floor opportunity.

Call Mr. Conner anytlma (919) 855 3560, (704) 324 1681, (919) 674-3067.

059 Work Wanted

FOOD SALES

An Established Foodservice Distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrifijnding area This individual must be skillful in interpersonal com munication and have the desire to succeed A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preterred but Is not an absolute requirement. Attractive compensation pack age with fringe benefits. Complete training program is included. Mall resume with a photograph to P.O Box 729), Greenville, NC 27835. Immediate opening. All replies are confidential and current empl.oyers will not be contacted.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks ot 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 promotions are based on merit not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Thursday.

757-0686

SEEKING DEALERS: Wanted responsible business person for Buck Stove dealership In this area. Call (919) 738 8794.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully In sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752^1.

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 752-5583 or 756 9915.

COMPANION FOR aged and Infirm on weekends or weekdays. 752-3380.

COMPLETE TREE Service, Honest and dependable. Free estimates, fully insured. Call "Honest John"' at 756-3346 or 758 5777. Anytime.

HOME PAINTING done reasonably and professionally 746 6340.

J ft V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758-1483.

LOT AND YARD MOWING.

758 4611 or 752 4017, anytime.

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 756 3018. Call anytime and leave message.

MOWER REPAIR fast service, >lck up and delivery. Call 756-

PAINTING

Quality work 5p.m

and wallpapering. ;. Call 758 5M4 after

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226.

PHILLIPS CUSTOM

Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. Call Collect 1 522 2318.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 758 5870.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING

service. I cater to students, businesses, or anyone who needs work professionally typed at a low price. Call Sharon at 758 4624.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R W. Smith, Smith Electronics at

752 9789._

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, piaster^ sheetrock and tile repa Estimates. Call 756 7116.

ilr. Free after 6.

WAREHOUSE man for roofing and sheef metal Company. Experience with small motor re pair and driver's license re

3uired. Must be honest and ependable. Call 758-2179, 8AM5PM.

# 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1-946 0609.

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

SANDWICH SHOP at The Plaza will need full and part-time workers. For application send address and resume to P.O. Box 708, Greenville, NC 27634.

SOMEONE TO CLEAN HOUSE

weekly. Provide own transportation. References required. Call 756-6840 after 6 p.m.

STARTING FALL TERM 9

month secretarial course August 27. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction ft Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 946A007.

063 Building Supplies

DEMOLITION MATERIAL;

wood trusses, rafters, joist. Greenville location, price negotiable. Cain 834 3601.

puppii

stock

FULL TIME breakfast cook. Mature person with minimum 5 years experience. Biscuit making experience a must. Apply at The Creamery, 1011 Charles Boulevard.

GREATOPPORTUNITY

I am looking for someone to learn my business. Must be currently employed - Earnings $40,000 first year. Con start Mrt time Call 1 638 4444, New Bern after 5 p.m.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company. Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to: PO Box 276, AAoyock, North Carolina 27958.

IcMded. 752 1635 after 6 p.m.

032 Boats For Sale

FlARiofi" P-3J 1 97 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra-San head, hot cold ore tsure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lytng, Waehlgton, NC 756^)200 or I 946-6872.

SJ^NDBUST and paint your boat trailer for fhis spring and surmner. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK.

Previous experience in book keeping, accounting, credit and collections helpful. Good communication skills required. Send resume to Business AAan ager, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, HC. 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ALTERATIONS

Brody's is looking tor a persan who Is experienced In all typeft ladies and mens alterations. Good salary and benefits. Apply, 2 5:

BRODY'S THE PLAZA

MONDAY FRIDAY,

HOUSEKEEPER Live in work, Philadelphia, PA Excellent salary. Must have experience and references. Call 746 3253aHer4p.m.

ICE CREAM STORE at The

Plaza will need full and part time workers. For application send addreM and resume to P.O. Box 708, Greenville, NC 27834.

IMMEDIAfE NEED -

Position: School Food Service Warehousaperson. Responsible for maintaining inventory of food and supplies, delivering and picking food a up from various maintaining clean and orderly fashion, performing general maintenance and odd jobs, etc. Knowledge of food service equipment operation and repair a plus: A good driving record Is required, good physical healtti is necessary due to heavy oblects being moved: Part Time: Hours 7:30 a.m. 12 p.m.: Monday Thursday. Hourly pay rate: $3.49. Call 752 7500 for an appointment between the hours of 7:30 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday-School Education

STEEL WORKERS with welding and field erection experl ence. Apply at Farrior and Sons Incorporated. Highway 264 By-Pass West. Farmville NC 27828. (919) 753 2005.

id suppll locattor

Friday. High , or better prefi

preferred.

SUBSTITUTES AVAILABLE to

work with children In a child care center. Apply at 313 East 10th Street between 1 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

TAKE YOUR

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two representatives lor exceptional opportunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsmlnded Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

High School Graduate or better

Bondable Have a good car Excellent references

IF YOU QUALIFY,

You wl 11 be guaranteed...

Income to start

2 weeks training expenses paid

Followed by Field Training

You will have an equal opportunity to advance Into management no seniority.

ACTTODAY

to Insure tomorrow. Call for an appointment and personal Interview.

Mr. Holiday 758-3401 Monday Tuesday-WMbieeday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Till blifftllUTMttoMM

supervisor In your area with weight loss program. Exceptional earning Interviews held Holiday Inn Greenville, Room 163,2PM or 7PM, Tuaidw, 21sl, or Wednesday 18AM, 31nA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 75S-$T04

rsa-aeee

EXECUTIVE

DIRECTOR

Wanted by volunteer association in Pitt County. Strong background in aF Had health. Volunteer management background helpful. Salary range $13,000-14,000 plus fringe banafils.

Sand resuma to: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Box 167 Qraanvilla, NC 27834. Applications postmarkad after Saptambar IS, 1084 will not be accepted.

CONYimillCI

sroM

MANANH

Aim

Bethel, Oraamllla and FarmeHIo araaa.

Apply by mall to:

STORE MANAGER

P.O. BOX 1067 OREENVIUE. NC 2783S

IM FURNITURE

ahewwatrI'b*

Thank yau fina pasMa o( aaa*-am North CarolfcaTor making

us It In

You have

25iiThai5*tai2SrthSt

CflllliM W MVt tOIM msi sir have "Tha finaet quality

Any 1

Js IW.tS complete or

mickt.

Ne tricks, no |lm-1$hed

size unflnit

finished $Ut.N complete any slia. Bookcase watarbads $18*.fS cafM^. Plaeaa continua to prka and compare. Hale's Sales, 752-7740anytime.

COUHIs, 845 and up. binoll: MO. Reclinar. SIS. Qiahrs, ttS up. Doubia bad, mattrose and box springs, 850. Can bo soon at 1211 South Evans Straol, 12 to 6 p.m

NIlf ^ACIN BOTHER AAodsI 7500 cantii crysalls blush, $349.

Mlli ilit w^' bad, 5B>i wavs reduction, hootor, sido rolls, 2 sots shoots, mattress

pad, comforter, 1 year old, $350 or best offtr. Call 756-7287 or 756^4790.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTE ED LOWEST PRICESI11 GUARANTEED SATISFAaiONIII

factory mattress ft

Watsrbsd Outlet of Graenvlllo offers you e price protection guarantee. It you find o waterbed or waterbcd accessories for less, we will beet 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

$9T9S

Waterbed mattresses, $24.95 Seml-waveless mattresses. $39.95

Fully Waveless AAattresses, $54.95

Waterbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets, $24.95 Padded Ralls, $24.95

As you can sea. 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

WHITE FRENCH Provincial, 4 pleca bedroom suit, full bed, double dresser. 752-4790 after 5.

4 PIECE Italian Provincial bedroom suit, $300. Antique walnut dresser and bed, needs refinishing, $50.756-9540.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

A YARD SALE. D.H. Conley Band Boosters Club. August 25th, from 8-3. Saturday 25th D.H. Conley School.

TRASH, TREASURE and bake

sale. U Ren-Co Furniture Building, 2803 Evans Street, Satur day, August 2Sth. Begin at 7:00 a.m., come early for home-cooked goodies, treasures, include. crafts, household Ite-s, furniture and clothing for all the family. Porceeos desig nated for 1984-85 Pilot Club of Greenville sponsored com munity projects. Anyone having items they would donate for this sale, please call Audrey Johnston 756-5906 or Ann Barnhill. 752-3104 for pickup. On request, a tax purpose IRS receipt can be given.

068 Heavy Equipment

FORK LIFT FOR SALE good

condition. 758-2647 or 752-89)5.

3500 GASOLINE FORD

Backhoe frontend loader, $4950. Call Jim Hudson 756-4742.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

PLEASURE HORSE. White guilding Call 758 3796.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J, P. Stancll. 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

QUARTER HORSE mare, dark bay, 15.3 hands, rides Western or English. 756-3821 or 756 1603.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

vn MNcBHanBBUB

TIHTIftH ITUBIHTl

,._M8t 8pM_lv8r)HW"f .."vF gol Make oRor. Bidraim m4, nk bar, dbwHt ~

4:38.

ALL WAiLiS Tici. r-3813, or MMII loM 8MA iflMoll, stona, pbw Bark. Mm drtviwaywork.

Atw tiMNAtiygn?

clMMd lorgt jhlpnMnta. &8B88 from mor* thon 1. IsoMtant for dorms, Ihot oxtro room. Alwoyt I6t quMHy 8t LarnrJ Copland, MiO East lOlh

StrooL__

aW6l ni6Sd to G^vim Chrithan AcaOBmy. BMkd8M from Stantonsburg Road, Candlewick aroo. 7-^.

touart ytrd. AvaiUblt In Gaville Auguot 24th DoHvon; available. Coll 1- 638-1711 to socuroordtr-

DAVfeRPT't HAULHO"

Call

topsoll, sand and rock 756-5247. blAMlib NGAOEMENT ring, w carat, flawlou, less than a yoar old. 7 7213.

DUE TO HEALTH, must sell complete walding/machinc shop oquipmont. Portable wtlding truck with air com-prossor, mlg.tta, halll-arc stick woldort, lathat, milling machino, motal break, fork lifts, track torch, other Items too numerous to mention. Serious ln^l only. 72786 days, 7564I789 nights.

74 AAliCtliBMOin

Racks,

ircraiti

746-2371

cffigasESssiS'

I Flui bod^i, ;

075

MoWlRHenMS For Salt

DEAL for a young S6'Xl4'2bodraoin,troa l(Wy and sat up. Only 9S, down and asuma loan. See Tommy Williams, Azalaa Mobile Homas.778ls.

ALfcOAoV ST UP and ready to move In. TO X 14' 3 bedroom localtd In RIvorviaw Estates bthind Hasting Ford. $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homos. 778IS.

AN kPflONALlSY clean

houM already ut and un-darplnned at Azalaa Gardens, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, washor/dnfor, air. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7115.

MghMi

For

Solo

19N 111 3 badroom, i bajS; air. undaralnnad. 746-6669^ MgMs,3l5-ai44ays.

ifkt 6AkWfl66, 14^0 bedroom. 1 talh, A-W l|lng,. ooHMg tan. Bardan tub, pa^.. Ilnan clotaf, axeallant condition, aowmo loan. Call 7566761.

<983 libMAN. I4x6f Calhadral calling, canfral air,, dack, 88 down and aoHne. s^7&S7AA

sa.^rvarum*riy

Thomaa MoWla home Salas,. North Memorial Drive across, tram airport. Phono 752-6068. * 1984 14 X 74 MOBILE Hom fumlshod, must bo moved, 3 bedroom, 2 both, $15,5. 7H-7354.

2 BBbRM 12x48, halt fumlshod. 8lr, $28. 919-477 56 or 704-484-1887.

076

Mobil* Homt InsurancB

LECtRI1rEEL CHAIR for Mio, Lako-o-matic. Good con ditlon. 8125. Call anytime after noon, 7566305.

EkNSt STTOtrS haul Topuil, sand and rock. af1m^6p.m.7S9N.

FOR SALE Playboy magazine collection. Complete In mailing wrappers, years 19 to presenf.

Some miscellaneous'^Issues before 19. $1. 7576513.

FOR SALE Virginian woodstove 27 X 18 brick lined firobox, blower with Heat tubes. $3. 757-.

iOfc sale"-' 4,0 to 5,0 handmadt bricks, 2 years old. Call 746 3824.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing ft Reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GOOD USED Washar/Dryer II each, guaranteed days. 75ft2479.

HOSPITAL BEOS used, good condition, without matrass. $20. 71535 or 7526842.

HOTPOINT air conditioner, 6,0 BTU. Excellent condition. $1. 74667 after 6 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stareos,cameras, typewriters, gold ft silver, anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

JUST IN TIME FOR college opening. Used one door retrfg-orators, S each, new 4 drawer chest $49.95 each. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance, 264 West 4 mllM to Frog Level turn left and 14 mile on leH. Phone 7566027.

MOBILE HM WOOD Heater and shop steam cleaner, like new. Call 75764 after 4 pm. NIKKORMAT FTN and NIkkor 50mm f).4 lenu, axeallant con ditlon, $2 firm. Call 77820 atterS:p.m.

ONE COMPLETE single bed with mattress, box springs and headboard. Best otter. 7M-S225.

ONE COUCH great for students $M. 7586547,7-34

ONE STOVE 5. One couch $40. One tv cblor (needs repair), $1S.Catl749.

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs. Courlstan mid summer sale, save up to % all patterns, all sizes. Larry's Carpetland, 10 East lOth Street.

RABBITS FOR SALE.

Breeding or eating. Call 7 37M

FOR SALE nice Pears. Call 703.

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy East, Bridgeton, N.C. 1637-21.

074 Miscellaneous

A SEARS 19 cubic foot frost free refrigerator white with Ice maker. Antique Mahogany bedroom suite Including vanity with mirror, two night stands, double head and foot Mard, and chest of drawers. 74222, after 6PM.

AIR CONDITIONER Fedders,

10,5 BTU, cools 4 rooms, perfect condition, $2. 7M-0270.

ALL SIZE TRUCK Canvas'

special closeout prices. Tobacco packers, tobacco sheets, bushel baskets, we shell field peas and butterbeans. 825-5641 Mannings Supply Company, Bethel, NC.

APPLE HE dual disc drive monitor, loads of software. 752 47 after 5.

ATTENTION HUNTERSI For

sale Browning ..U made In Belgium. Perfect condition. 7M-3S25.

L GLEANER COMBINE, 1977 model, 5-M corn head, 16' grain head.7-ioi6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary

?ress and accessories. Call 61.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St Will strip straight chairs

For only *9.00

Furnitura Relinishing Repairs Cill lot tree estmales

752-1009

SALES

REPRESENTAnVE

Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting appiica-tions for the position of saies representative.

Coiiege or equivaient saies experience required. Excellent benefits, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Call Mr. Besesi at 756-7138.

10:00 AM-6:00 PM

The Ennployment Security Commission of North Carolina, through the Williamston Job Service office, is conducting a Labor Availabiiity Survey for an ap-parei manufacturer considering expansion in the Martin County area. If you would take a job with an apparel manufacturer, contact your Job Service office for a

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

wh*n you con own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to chooM from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................778I5

Tarboro........................I23-7141

Chocowinlty..................

Williamston..................792-7533

BE SURE YOU see the 70' X 14'

3 bedroom home for only $395 down. Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobllt Homes. 7 7815.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 7 3861.

REPOSSESSION SALE; 2 component stereos; 1 wicker dining room table (glass top) with 4 chairs. Excellent condl tion. Can be seen at Safeway Finance, 21 Carolina East Center.

SAtLBOARD. Used just 3 times. Call after 7 p.m., 7 97.

SPAAaTION sale Tools, ski equipment and various other items. 746-44.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

WALLPAPER AND MOAE

Wallpaper. Just received over 28 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, MI8 East 18th Street. Bring this ad and save 1S% off regular price on In stock paper.

COLONIAL HOMES

FREE COLOR TV OR MICROWAVE with purchase of any new homt through the month ot August. 264 Bypass, Greenvllla. 3SS-2382.

miLC HMWkieft

Insurance - tha bast coverage for lOM money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 7 2754.

077 Musical Instruments.

ALLN< HAMMONO and Conn Church Organs. New and usd. Plano and Organ Distributors. 3556802.

ARIA ONCERT Guitar and case, $1. Call 7-77W, after

5PM. _

B FLAt CLARINET For Sale, Buffet Crampon R-13. Series 117 (wood). Great condition sealed type. 5475 will deliver for trial. Call Mario in Washington NC Collect at i-946-7863. tRUMPT, LIKE NEW. Cali 7M7328.

080 INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER now accep ting students age 3-adult tor fall. Eastern Pines area. Call 7M68M.

003 OPPORTUNITY

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $134.26 month. 264 Bypass, Greenville. 32302.

FO AL OR RENT. 19

Camelot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 752-5728.

IMOBILE HME 1984 Skyline Jay. 14 X 48, 2 badroom, furnished, $90.16-1226.

NIOVINI NEED TO SELLI 19 Tnverview Mobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Already Mt up. Call 7-16 days, nights 752-70.

NEW 1915 SANTA Fe doublawlde, 3 bedrooms, )*/> baths, fully furnished, with masonite siding and shingle roof. Call Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, 7M W74.

NEW 1985 SANTA Fe, 3

bedrooms, 1'/ii baths. 14 wide, fully furnished, "A" root, celling fan. Less than SIM per month. Country Squire AAobile Homes, 7 West Greenville Boulevard, 7 M74.

THE WHOPPERI new 1984, 70 X 14 mobile home, for less than $2 per month. Call 76131, TrI-County Homes, Greenville.

USED 1977 OAKWOOD 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, excellent condition. Already set up In Evans Mobile Home Park Small down payment and less than S125 per month. Call Country Squire AAobile Homes, 7 West Greenville Boulevard, 7MW74

aSsCiatswanteiT

AAan or woman with some oHlce experience. No sailing or travel. Enjoyable work with America's fastest growing company. Write: Associate, PO Box 2141, Atlantic Beach, NC 287 for Information on how a 5 Investment can earn $,8 plus per year. Please give phone number.

DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON ne^s a good restaurant. Will Ing to Invest up to 58% with a competent, experienced operator. Excellent location available In RIverTowne Mall, Washington. Phone 919 5236884, evenings 7-9.

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY DISTRIBUTORS WANTED National manufacturer of steel frame homes Is seeking repre sentatlves for selected areas to market the hottest Idea In homebuilding. Low cost, energy efficient, single and multi-family designs and a complete line of metal buildings. Proven concept, dealer training and support. ,9 refundable Investment required. For complete information call Mr. Bruceat18-433 5555.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, ladles apparel, or cnildren's store. National names. $14,8 Includes initial Invantory, store fixtures, training and much more. Mr. Tate784-274-5965.

STOP LOOKING

Business for sale. Will verify income potential up to $W.8W plus annually! $,8M includes Inventory. Principals only. Call toll free1-8-8S4-2SW.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $5 and up. X modals on sale. Financing available. Call 919-7-9734.

1H7 CRAFTSAAADE 12 x M, central air, lot available (lor rent), $36 and assume pay ments. Serious Inquiries. 4M-90 (collect).

1972 12XM COAAAAODORE, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently remodeled, new carpet, kitchen appliances and living room suite. $2 down and take up paynnents of $1. 757-2764 or

7-7762.__

197J RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, m bath, furnished, central air, washer/dryer, good condition. 76105 or 1-224-4091.

lOOK PER YEAR

BILLION Dollar Internatlonat-company. U,500 investment.' Call Mr. George anytime.(919) 855 35, (704) 324-1M1, (919) 674-3M7.

$500/$700/$900

PERWEEK

CLEAN WATER SERVICE is

looking for dealers. Full time/part time depending on area. Call Mr. Green, person to-person collect for details 619W6395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

19 HAVELOCK. 14x70, large living aroa, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assunw loan. Call 35568.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS ArtOHbBBHMBTS 756-9841

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouillly lutnllut* etnnithlne "e tmkt. Supwlw etnlno lot M t*p ctwki. twow cito*' cutlom otctur* Itiming, vinet lUUi-fn* WngUi. 1*P

Md rtpraduellon.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park; Hwy. 13

7S86188 8AM:30PM

Qraanvilla, N.C.

CARPENTER/

FOREMAN

Must be accurate with ability to read blueprints, lay out work, use builders level, and do quality work. Salary commensurate with experience.

Apply at Boyd Associates, Inc.,

308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, NC.

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU/CCU

MEDICAL/SURGICAL

We Are Secklns Highly Motivated RNs Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patlentft In The Abeve Clinical Area*. This la A Challen^g Profeaalonal Opportunity In A Family Atmoephere. Quality Oriented Worldnf Envbronment. An Invaator Owned AaBarlcan Medical Intemetional Facility. Community Hospital Off Rocky Mount la A Progreaiive SO Bed Acute Care Hoepital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information. Contact:

Cathy Zllkc. RN. CCRN (ICU/ER) Or Veryl Wood. RN (Modkal/Suigical) 1031 Nocll Lane. Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 Equal Opportunity Employer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. Aupust 21,1984

m OPPORTUNITY

Flewdel A ..

lanti. lervtng _____________

UflHid StstM. CrMnvllle, N.C. 757-0001. nlgMt7SI-ns.

09S PROFESSIONAL

TTd

HoHoman. North Carollno't original chimney twoop. 25 yoars oxporlonca working on chim-noy* and flroplacat. Call day or night, 75J-3m.Farmvlllo.

104

RMertPr||0^

117

F^Sal

RIvor $0 minuto* from Groonvlllo.Call74MI27.

rH6M01luml,hmlcott.y on the Pamlico Rivor at Old Fort Short*, only 559,500. Call Whit Blaclutone, Wa*hlngton, NC, 940-2112 or 975-3595.

LP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through Ihe Classified ads Cafl 752 AIM

Condominiumo ForSal* cJI !=

121

BY OWNR. Now town house, 2 bath*, largo kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 750-2*71 or 750 1543.

IT WON'T BE LONG before school begins That's a great time to sell tpe bicycle you no longer need It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 0100

109 HoustsForSalc

BEAUTIFUL Workmanship. Lizzy 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken den - stone fireplace, on m acres surrounded by woods. 15 miles from Greenville. 753-4790.

BROOK VALLEY, 324 King Road. 3,700 square feet heated space, has 4'/5 baths, o bedrooms, 2 car garage. $145,000. Assumable mortgage at 12,175% interest rate. Call 355-0009.

BY OWNER house in Fountain, 2000 square feet, concrete block, m baths, central heat, a real bargain at $13,900. Call 750-0273 for appointment.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable llv-Ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Dally except Thursday

^ - ->7:00 PM.......

Irom 1:00^7

Model dis

play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 750-4511 .....

Nights 750-1997.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMP-TION. 100% financing available In Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom

with garage. Payments under $200 per month. Call Lo 355^2000.

Lorell at

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Beautiful I story brick home, newly renovated on water, located in downtown historical district, 20 miles from Greenville, 3d bedrooms, carport, boathouse. 1-940-0431 days: 1-940-2917 night.

FOR SALE BY OWNER NEW TOWNHOUSE

Below market price. Low monthly payments, 2 bedroom, 2V5 bath with basement. Anxious to sell. Proffesslonal neighborhood close to ECU. Call 752-5953, during office hours, 75S-5235, evenings and holidays for appointment. HOME OR CONVERT TO Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplacerS bedroom, 2 bath, basement and 400 South Pitt Street. 758

UNIVERSITY AREA Duplex. Two units. One unit with living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Other unit has living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen. Both sides rented. $40,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 750-5395.

12% ASSUMABLE LOAN. Cedar contemporary. 1450 square feet. $09,000. 1410 Red Banks Road. 750-8009 for ap polntmenf. _

2 BEDROOM brick home. Possible FHA assumption. Lots of extras. Call after 0:30i>.m., 757-3244.

3 BEDROOM RANCH in

Shamrock Terrace with fireplace. $40's. Call Hignite Realtors 757-19*9, anytime.

111 Investment Property

ECU FULLY furnished

student condo. Priced under current market value. Prime location. Guaranteed leaseback tor invester if desired. For further information call 719-702 4740, 919 343 8807, 919 392 5750. Broker/owner.

EXCELLENT RENTAL House Currently leased. $42,900. 750-5772.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, PTi baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 825-040_

113 Land For Sale

Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABLE NwibeF

room efficiency within walking distance of hospital. $225/month (water Included), deposit and one year lease. Call 750-0118 between 10AM-10PM.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, excellent location.

$295/month, plus deposit. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-

E .....

professional single or cou preferred. No pets. Call iry 750-1997 or 750-4511. AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, carpet, quiet lot. $150 month. 740-4474.

AZALEAGARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree 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.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 75*^7815

BEAUTIFUL NEW one and two bedroom garden apartments. Heat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Starting at $270. Contact Senior Village of Greenville, 752-9210.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with llo baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk), free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X)L.752 1557

DUPLEX FOR RENT. $225 per month plus deposit. 2 large bedrooms, nice neighborhood. Call 355-0002.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE near hospital. 2 bedrooms. 25. 750 0900 or 355 2419.

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM

apartment, close to University and schools. Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. $315/month. Available immediately. Deposit and lease required. Call 750-0419 anytime.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3W miles east of Ayden. Secluded lust enough to otter privacy. $10,000. Moseley Marcus Realty, 740 2100^_

115 Lots For Sale

M0BIL HME lot. 0 miles South of Greenville, 100 x 100, under ground utiltlties, septic. Eastern Pines water, cable, 2 car graveled drive, centipede lawn, trees, spilt rail, fence, shed and deck. See to appreciate. $9500.750^802

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

HOUSE

PAINTING

CARPENTRY WORK MOBILE HOME REPAIR "No Job Too Small" Call Robert Cox, Bel Arthur 757-1554

SERVICE ADVISORS NEEDED NOW

Experience desired. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by:

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 355-2500 or 355-7200

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park TownhomesMODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

Weekdays 10:00 to 5:00 Weekends 10:00 to 6:00 2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

elViBatha * Appllancea

Heat Pumpa Custom Built

SiMCioua Floor Plan Cabinets eWaahcr-Dryar Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopanc Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Extariors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

L4Katd Within Walking Dlitancp of Pitt Mnmorinl HospitalCall 752-6415

Mosiday - Friday fUglitT A WssksadB-752-0277 or 756*0958

121

Apartments For Rant

75*-*295, after *PM.

FOR RENT

Beautifully designed brand new

TOWNHOUSES

All appliance*, 2 bedrooms, 2V^ baths with patio and basement. Call 752-5953 during office hours or 758-5235 evenings and holl days.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilitlas and POOL Adjacent to Grtonvilla Country Club. 756-48*9

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 752 6166

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. I

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 752-8915.

LOVE TREES?

Exparlenca the unlqua In apartmant living with natura outsMa your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacos, haat pumps (haating costs 50 parcont lass than comparabla units), dishwashar, wasfwr-dryar hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, bath, vary energy efficient. Days 758-1277, nights, 825-A411.

NEW DUPLEXES near hospi tal. Available Immadiataly. No children, 752-3152.757-0*71.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments on Fifth Street, across from campus. Available August 15. 758 4333.

NICE NEW QUIET HOME for

nice quiet couple. Near Athletic Club. 75* 2*71 or 758-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ON ECU CAMPUS. Furnished with kitchen. Phone t-523-7608 after * or 1-522-3752 leave message.

ONE BEDROOM apartments Ayden Country Club Orlvt illancos furnlt

pllances furnished. Da^ 7^ 7145 or nights 74*-2103.

READY NOWI Brick Townhouse, extra storage, private patio, appliances, hook-ups, E 300 energy rated. Central location. 75*-9006, after *PM.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO,75* 38*2.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, I and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers 75A-84I0

121

ApartmonlB

^rltoat

STBBTTlBTfiwruFin

badroom apartment, >tou% frtgertor.Tblocks from ECU. LMe and dWMttt. $1*0. 75*-1888. fAM-SPM wMfcdays.

TrniWlT

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-upe, ^le TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartmant Living

1400 Willow Street OHIce - Corner Elm 8i Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l</i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat 8, air, appliances furnished. 75*-3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM Apartment, central haat and air, fully carpeted, $210, Willow Street. 752 8915.

H won't be long before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. (fall 752 *1**.

121

TApartmonts For Ront

TWA ll6ftN brick townhouat. Meat location, oxira storage. 7S*-fOO* after*.

122 BusintM Rontals

AF6iO)^IMATtLV S.**8 square feet warehouse space available with two office*. Drive In access and loading dock. Located behind KItchan a Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $500 par month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 7M-5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or offict space, Arlington Boulevard location. For furthar informatlon Call collect 1-735-0*03.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square faet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 75*-7417 or 752-4295.

Blvd.

402 W. GREENVILLE available Sept.l (beside Ken tucky Fried (fhicken).74*-*127

125 Condominiums , For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE 4

month lease, $325 a month, plus deposit. 355-4974.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. V/t baths, carpet, hookups. 754-2*71 or 758-1543.

2 BEDROOM lib BATH

townhouse. Fireplace appliances, storage at $350/month. 752-1515 AAonay-Frlday. BAM 5PM.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. $315. 754-7480.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Paris Avenue, $185. Security deposit and lease. Bill Williams Agency, 752-2*15.

2 BEDROOM apartment, $315 month, Includes neat and water. 10th Street. Available September I. Call 758-0491 or 754-7809 before 9 p.m.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

3 ROOM FURNISHED apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

RIVER BLUFF offers one bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. * months leases. For more Information call 758-4015 Monday Friday 10AM *PM, Saturday and Sunday 1PM-5PM.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355-281* or 355-4409.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

$300

AAAONTH!

For your own condominium or townnome. Our oavments real

iy are comparaBle to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 754-8072/758 *050, WII Reid at 754-0444/758 4050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 4050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

2 BEDROOMS V/i baths, water, pool and past control included. Available September 1st. $290. 754-534*.

2 BEDROOM new carpeted

condominium, 205 Shiloh Drive In Shenandoah. Deluxe appliances, all hookups. $300 per month. Available Immediately. Call 752-51*9.

127 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL new duplex, partially furnished, 2 bedroom, great room with fireplace, private patio, modern kitchen and many extras. $400/month. 754-5051.

EXECUTIVE HOME. Spacious 3 bedroom plan, 2'/4 baths, great room, Florida room. Immaculate. $410 per month. No pets. Lease and deposit required. Ball 8i Lane, 753-0025.

HOMES FOR RENT In GrIHon. $2S0/month. Call Max Waters, Unity Incorporated. 1-524-4147 days, 1 524-4007 nights.

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE *

bedrooms, 2 baths, near University. available Immediately. Call collect After 5PM, *15-352 1500.

1*12 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms. $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED display

IROSSBBB FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden, N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916 Ask for Gary

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 bedroom, 2 bath, den model. FuJ- ITlSSx

,y furnished, shingle roof, fREESET-UP!

masonite siding. is 0951

(Other Double Wides From $15,

14 X 70 2 bedroom, roman bath, preE DELIVERY-FREE SET UP loaded, fully furnished.

16.995 entire IWEIffOBY BEWIcp

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31st

----- y

630 West Greenville Blvd.

756-0191

BEFORE YOU RENT ELSEWHERE... COMPARE!

Greenvilles Newest anij Finest Student-Oriented

Condominium Village!

4WE ARE NOW TAKING RENTAL APPLICATIONS

FEATURING

. LUXURIOUS POOL A PRIVATE CLUBHOUSEI . FULLY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZEDI

TENNIS COURTS AND PARKS JUST ACROSS THE STREETI

CITY LIBRARY NEARBVI

COMPLETE LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON SITE!

CAMPUS BUSES STOP AT OUR FRONT DOORI . PLENTY OF PARKING ON SITE!

LOTS OP SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES YEARROUNOI

For Completa Inlormalion On Rental or Purchase Arrangement*

Call or Stop By Our Sales and Rental Ollice Right Away'

2820 East Tenth Street Greenville. N C.

Telephone 757-1971iMi^KINGSTWWl PLACE

127 Housts For Ront

HOUSB AND apartments lit Greenville. Call 74* 3284 or 524 3180.

133 Mobile Homos For Ront

AVAILABLE for rant, 1 badroom with prlvata bath In mobila homa. KItchan and living room privladgae, 2.5 milas from ECU campus. $115/month vs utlHtlas. 758-1331.

FULLY FURNISHED with cantral air. Daposit raqulrad. No pats. 754-5987 or 7S*-420* after 5:30 p.m.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer dryer. (>ood location, excellent condi tion. No. children, no pets. 754-0801 after 5 pm.

13 X *0 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air condition, S145/month. 2 bedrooms with air, $125 and up. Students pre-fered. One space for ront. No pots no children. 758-0745.

12X45 TWO BEDROOM, I'/k bath, furnished, in country. Place available for horse. Call 7574M88 after* pm.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER on

Bolvoir Highway. $100 deposit, $I50/nwnth. 758-0779.

137 Risort Proporty For Ront

U66 T' meraM Isle. 3 bedroom, pool, tonnls courts, all appllanca*. linens furnished. Availabla weak of atth. Days 752-1233, avanings 355-7125.

iKI iOkf 3 badrbdm luxury real chaap summar rental, now. 754-11*0.

131 Rooms For Rent

FOR A MATURE roeponsibi malo. $125. Availabre Sop-tambar 1.752-1905.

MOBILE HOME room for rent. Wanted: Neat female, non snwker, $115 month, Vt utilities. Shady Knoll. 758 5*33.

PRIVATE ROOM and bath, near University Library. References required. Call 752-5529.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted, $l75/month, utilities Included. Nicely furnished trailer, appoximately 5 miles from campus. 752-7378, after 7PM.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Must ba naat, non-smokar prtferrtd. $150 par month rent plus lb utilitlas for private room. Brand new condo. Call Nancy 758-9097 after 5:30.

MALE ROOMMATE. Ri

Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorized Carpeted, air, kitchen, appll anees, laundry facilities, *170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ringgold Towers, 355-2*98.

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, S180/nwnth. Courtney Square Apartments, '/i utilities. 754-205*.

ROOMMATE WANTED Com

pletely furnished Mobile home. Female preferred. 1175/month Including utilities. 752-1*42.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 RoommattWai

FTMTU^IOOMMAtu- -

?ari.iKd-.3rK

ctsorized. Crp*td#. n kitchen, aMliances, tjun^ cllltlet, per month plue 1^ utilities. One year laaaa. RM-gold Towers, 355-2*91.

Female roommatT^-

to share V4 of 2 bedro^ apartment plus Utilities and ph^. Cabla TV, call 754-9997.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASHI If you hold a daad ^ trust on roal estate you sold, sell It tor cash now 904 25^*347-

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8*15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

Tv*o office suites available, 1050 square feet each. Call 758-4200 days; 754-5217 evenings.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house, 1'b baths, large living, dining room and den, activity room, stone fireplace, 25-30 minutes North of Greenville, Highway 11-142. $275. Call 1 795-3^.

3 BEDROOM house located Stantonsburg Road, 15 miles from hospital. $300 a month. 753-277*.

305 SOUTH MEADE. 3

bedroom, carpet, air, lease, deposit, no pets, no students. $425/month. 758-1355.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175

square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 754-7417.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building. Individual offices or suites available, some partially furnished. Utilities, janitorial services and parking Included In rent. Call w. g. blount & associates, 754-3000.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

OFFICE SPACE

for rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 310* South Memorial Drive. Call 754-1234.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen Laylon Coleman Prowler * Soulhwmd Hiway 17 North Chocowinity Paris & Service Service & Parts 916-0311

For Sales Only cal. 1-800-682-8103

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSOII M CO.

icrtss FrM Nacksvii CsiWiter Center liMnal Driye I564221

FOR LEASE OR SALE

15,000 Sq. Ft.

Light Manufacturing

PLANT

On Highway 264

Between Pactolus and Washington. Immediate Occupancy.

CALL 758-5199 Ask lor A. Rawls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Steve Briley, Service Manager.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

?nville Blvo *5i:''35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

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

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Local and Long Distance. Minimum age 25.

Call for an appointment J.W. Helms

C.S. HENRY TRANSFER

Rocky Mount, NC 446-5116.

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-RRATION

PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1984 FORD TEMPO GL

4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio.

Still has some factory warranty. Only

1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD Dark Blue, fully eqi^ipped, luxury velour interior. Still has some factory warranty. This week only

1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White, charcoal interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. This week only

1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, only 20,000 miles, includes 12 month,

12,000 mile limited warranty. Extra Special

1982 MERCURY COUGAR VILLAGER STATION WAGON Tan, fully equipped, only 40.000 miles, includes 9 month, 9.000 mile warranty. This week special only

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758-0114

^8595

^10,995 $9995 $8995

ON WAGON

$6295NUP!

That car body or frame with the latest in equipment: the new Blackhalk Korek System, found exclusively at Brown & Wood. Especially designed for todays unibody construction, the Blackhalk is the ultimate in proper repair methods. And, with 60 years of combined experience, our factory trained staff is prepared to help with estimates and repair for your car or truck. See us today. It doesnt cost anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Mitchell Andrews Henry Bennett

Bob Little, Mgr.

Wayne Elks Robert MozingoROWN&WOOD INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 355-6080

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. August 2t, 1984

By GARY LANGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With Walter F, Mndale signaling support. Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro reached today to turn controversy over her finances into approval for the detailed disclosures of her familys millions.

Hoping to quell the uproar oyer family finances that has been building since her nomination last month at the Democratic convention, the New York congresswoman and her husband, real estate dealer John Zaccaro, released on Monday a detailed accounting of their income, assets and taxes. It put her net worth at $760,000 and that of her husband at $3.020.000.

Ms, Ferraro remained at home in Queens. N.Y.. during the daylong accounting but scheduled a news conference today to discuss the disclosures, which included:

- The couple paid about 40 percent of their income in taxes, more than many Americans in similar financial circumstances. They didn't have extensive tax shelters

- They claimed to have in-advertentiy underpaid their 1978 federal taxes, and said they made the debt good Monday with a $53.459 check to the Internal Revenue Service.

- Their combined income from 1979 to 1983 was $866.443. about 60 percent of it frm Zaccaro's businesses. Last year, he made $203,039 and she made $70.474.

- Apparently unbeknown to his wife. Zaccaro bought back the half-interest in a Manhattan building that she sold to repay illegal family loans made to her 1978 campaign for Congress. A statement said the transaction was proper, but needlessly complex

Monday's disclosures, which exceeded the legal requirement, stood m a stack I'j inches high: a 27-page report to the Federal Elec

Bus Schedules ...

Continued From Page 15

Cedar at Je'ferson WHkshire Boulevard Sycamore at kth Ceaar at Jetferson

(Approximate time for first stop 7:20 a.m.)

180 Bancroft 4 Vanderbilt Bancroft 4 Battle Paris Avenue at Farmville Blvd. Newtown Projects (litth Street) nth. 4 Greene

IAppr'.ximate *ime for first stop

7:20 a.m.)

16 i Powe11 4 Cum

Church 4 Vardyke Dudley 4 Vandyke Dudley 4 Taylor

(Approximate time for first stop

7:20 a.m.)

122 Arington 4 Sunset

Hooker 4 Mi 11 brook

Hooker 4 Creenbriar

Country Club .Road

Pineview Drive

Ki rkland 4 He'tag Plaza 4 Brinkley

(Approximate time for first stop 7:20 a.m.

l!j6 Cl encale Court

Pitt 4 Arthur Street Hopkins Park

(Approximate time for first stop 7:20 a.m.)

18/

Fleming 4 Contentnea ^leming at 1Ath I'yson 4 Battfe Club Pines 4 Hearthsidt Asbury 4 Wi11iamsburg Wesley 4 Queen Anne Arlington 4 Cherokee

(Approximate time for first stop 7:20 a.m.)

Woodside 4 Greenfield Blvd. Fireside 4 Greenfield Blvd. Haw 4 Greenfield Blvd.

SR lAAl (Near Water Treatment Plant)

Be)voir Highway at Haw Road

7:10 a.m.)

201 Cadillac 4 3rd Ward & rth Eli zabeth 4 Ath

tion Commissiqn.^he couples separate federal income tax returns from 1979 to 1983. their 1978 joint return and four explanatory statements.

Delayed by reproduction problems and last-minute review by accountants, the release at a Georgetown hotel followed pa week of intense speculation on the familys finances and debate over the issues political impact.

The interest was niqued by Zaccaro's initial refusal to release his tax forms, despite his wifes July 24 pledge that he would. He relented after a nine-hour meeting with accountants and lawyers in New York on Friday.

"No spouse (of a national candidate) has ever disclosed that type of information before. declared Francis O'Brien, a campaign spokesman.

Zaccaros financial position was detailed further in the FEC report, which was filed just 11 minutes before the deadline. In it, Ms. Ferraro dropped the claim she made in her disclosures as a congresswoman that she was exempt from reporting her husbands assets, liabilities and transactions.

The exemption, which Ms. Ferraro took in all her five years in Congress. requires that she have no knowledge of her husbands finances and derive no benefit from them. Apparently to back that claim, she issued a five-page statement explaining her role in his real estate management firm.

"They have withstood the test of public trust and public integrity. Jim Johnson, campaign director for Mndale, the Democratic presidential nominee, said of the couple's disclosure.

Johnson said Mndale had been fully informed of the contents of the financial disclosure repufts and had no regrets about having selected Ms. Ferraro as his running mate. "There is nothing that has come out that undermines that choice. Johnson said.

Vice President George Bush, last week reported his assets at $2.1 million, directed his attention to his challengers wealth.

It takes a little of the elitist pressure off me, I guess, in terms of net worth and all that, he said in Dallas^ where the Republican convention opened Monday. But thats not the thing that determines elections.

The disclosure said 90 percent of Zaccaros worth is in company-owned real estate - six buildings in

Manhattan, aicondominium in hisr.property through Frajo

Manhattan, one in the Virgin Associates Inc., of which he owns 30

Islands, and three lots next to a percent and his mother owns 70

family vaction home on Fire Island. percent, and through a partnership

His personal property includes called Second Grand Co. He also

half interest in family houses in New Qowns two-thirds of P. Zaccaro Co. York City and on Fire Island and inc., the management firm founded half of a second condominium in the by his father in 1935.

Virgin Islands.

Ms. Ferraro owns the other half of those properties, plus four additional lots on Fire Island holdings that account for two-thirds of her wealth.

The documents said Zaccaro owns

Lloyds Coffee House

Lloyds of London busy these days insuring crippled ships in the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea began as a 17th-century coffee house. Prospective financial risk-takers met at Lloyds to sip imported coffee and trade shipping information gathered from sailors and London dock workers. Proprietor Edward Lloyd began to organize policy bidding, turning his coffee concern into the insurance business that would later underwrite Jimmy Durantes nose and Liberaces fingers.

DO YOU KNOW - What great disaster of 1666 led to creation of the first fire insurance agencies? MONDAYS ANSWER - Cartoonist Thomas Nast Introduced the elephant as the Republican Party symbol.

ji.2i.H4 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

As welFas managing buildings, that company is a real estate and insurance broker, a statement said. Zaccaro also is identified as a bankruptcy trustee and a conservator, or estate manager.

Ms. Ferraro owns the other third of P. Zaccaro Co. and is vice president of the company, which manages approximately 22 buildings, most of them commercial and^ all but one in Manhattan, the campaign said in a statement. '

Ms. Ferraro, a lawyer, maintained an office in the company building from 1971 to 1974 and occasionally represented buyers and sellers of property brokered by the company or by Zaccaro, the statement said.

But it said she was not the firms attorney and has never drawn a salary from the company nor received any fees for services from the company.

She gave up the office after becoming a city prosecutor in 1974, but she retained her position as a company officer "so that, should anything happen to her husband, she would be qualified to take immediately whatever steps were necessary to maintain the company as a going concern, it said.

The couples 1978 tax problem stemmed from her first run for Congress that year. Notified that the FEC was questioning $134,000 in family loans to her campaign, Ms. Ferraro quickly repaid the loans raising most of the money by selling her half interest in a two-story commercial building for $100,000 in cash and release from a $62,250 mortgage.

The FEC eventually ruled that $109,000 of the loans were illegal

Ms. Ferraro said they were made on faulty legal advice - and required Zaccaro and the campaign to pay $750 in fines.

A campaign statement said an *3 accountant reviewing the building sale listl Ms. Ferraros cash gain iMit failed to include her additional gain ofj ^$62,250 from having the buyer assume her half share of the buildings mcHtage.

Accountants reviewing the 1978 return for Mondays disclosure found the error and determined that the couple owed $29,709 in additional income tax for the year and $23,750 in interest. OBrien said the Zacearos sent a check for the total to the Internal Revenue Service on Monday, with an amended return.

A statement on Ms. Ferraros sale of her half interest in that building, at 231 Centre St. in Manhattan, said the transaction was set up by her husband with the buyer, Manny Lerman, a business associate of Zaccaros who already owned the other half of the building.

Without telling his wife, Zaccaro at the same time arranged to buy back her half interest from Lerman later, at the same price he paid, $100,000, the statement said.

It said Zaccaro did that because he had been disturbed at the prospect of the family losing an interest in the ... property, which he regarded as a good investment. The statement added that Zaccaro could legally have bought the half interest directly from Ms. Ferraro, but mistakenly thought that would appear improper to the FEC.

Lerman and Ms. Ferraro paid $175,000 when they bought the building in May 1978; when Zaccaro and Lerman arranged the sale and buyback five months later, they valued it at $325,000. That higher value was confirmed in November 1980, when Zaccaro and Lerman sold the building for $375,000, the statement said.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.

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 com parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised item at the adverts ed price within 30 days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1984 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

n Your Savings

DoUW^ ' At Kroger

This Wednesday, Aug. 22,1984

(Approximate timefor fifbt stop -

(Approximate time for first stop -7:30 a.m.)

Clip the Mdnufacturer $ cents off Coupons^from^ Your. Mail; Newspapers ahti Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

201 Elizabeth 4 Ward Davis 4 Ward Davis 4 3rd Ath 4 White

(Approximate time for first stop 7:10 a.m.)

202 3rd 4 Roundtree Darden 4 3rd

Pitt Road 1267 i=r~~ST Doctor's Park

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S

COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase - 5 Coupons $20 Purchase -10 Coupons S100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

This Wednesday, Aug. 22, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to 50 for double their value Offer good on national manufac turer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted ) 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 ijem, this offer is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any particular item if you, for example, have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the second coupon but it s face value remains at face value

{Approximate time stop

7:30 a.m.)

02 Line Avenue 4 Spruce

Line nvenue 4 Village Drive

.Line Avenue 4 Watauga

, ;OPEN8AM TOlIVIIDNIGHT(S.1

Our 20.96 Oiotano Full Figure Jeans, 32-42 . $15

Save 16%-22%

Our 11.96-12.96 Ea.

S14

Save 26%-28%

Our 18.96-19.96 Ea.

25% OFF

OUR REGULAR LOW PRICESFtoecysoft Fashion Tops

Long-Sleeved tops of comfortable ocr^lc. With band-bottom and zipper accents. Choice of colors. S-M-LMisses Gitano Denim Jeans

Trimly tailored cotton denim jeans In variety of styles with fashion pockets. Solid colors or stripes.Boys' Or Jr. Boys Fashion Knit Or Polo Shirts

Our 5.97-8.97. Striped knit shirts with handsome fashion collar or classically styled polo shirts with crew or vee neck. Perfect for summer-into-fall weather. All of easy-care polyester/cotton. Choice of colors. Jr. boys' sizes 4-7. Shop and save.

Kmart* Sole Price

Leu Factory Rebate Leu Additional Factory Rebate

14.97our 21.97

-5.00

VourNetCoBt >107

AfterRebatet 4.7/

Pro Style 12SO-wcrtt Hair Dryer

Originally designed for the professional iKilr stylist. Has 2 speeds. 4 heat settings for styling and drying.

UMlwlnnaadtone.'iiNpGaNon

707Save

# # # Our Reg. 9.97-11.97 Ea.

Roomy Famous Maker Bogs Or Leather Clutches

Name brand bogs of nylon and supple vinyl; some with leather trim. Leather dutches; some with rayon canvas bock gnd trim or shoulder strap. Array of styles, sizes and colors to complement your wardrobe In style.

7 V7 Save *2

# 1 # # Our Reg. 9.97 Ea. Fun Chlcklel Watches For Women

5-functlon watch with L.C.D. readout and comfortable nylon band. In a choice of popular fashion colors.

Sole Starts Wed., Aug. 22 Sale Ends Sot., Aug. 25

Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To LocoiCompetitton

The Savirg Place ^

Our 19.97 Pr.

Save

6.97

A. Men*t Spirited Joggere

Tie-up or Velcro loggers; nylon mesh, suede leott

1. Puma* Velcro* Joggeit

Nylon/suede leather, Velcfo* closures. Men's, women's.

C. Men*t Pony* Joggert

Nylon/suede leather, Velcro straps, cushioned Insole.

Our 35.96-39.96

Save 6.96 10.96

Our Reg. 7.57-7.96 Ea.

$>L Save O 1.57-1.96

Misses! Olds' Novelty Dorm Shirts

ZIggy screens for misses S-M-U polyester/cotton. Polyester shirts for girls 4-14.

333 2AA

Our Reg. 5.47 9-compartment Cosmetic Itay

With fold-down mirror for regular or magnifying image. Of plastic.

9? 1.97 1.97

NoNStlclcs~ Luminoso Long*n OiControl OnCoiitrol Mokoup Prossod Cdoifullyo MushMoloS* Muili

Colors

Rot.

Lipstick Lush

HolW,

Rot.

PoundoMon Powdor

Rot. Notw!.

l-os: SIso Powdor Shadow

Rot. Nolwl. Nolwl

llP*!

KMig ^ihliioProo^ MtMitlm

tMiR

rtHok teoy* Mokoup IJ^k

'Rot.

Fo 6 7 0/*

I3WS!a

Olorla Vondoihm* WNh Atomlsor

1.7-oz.* oau de toNotte coloane, and bonus Durse spray atomizer.

Each

2S7rf3.97 mz:

Rot

"iaitfiit NilMtoiwt loylMi* iiMWNat. mnuihw mmm ,01.* lMnMl40t* towuPoole IMia'-Olen KHPorUp* MmM

*1 Rot urn ^1 *n.m 'Rot RRWI. *Rot

#R#it

Our Reg. 7.97

Your Choice - Our 9.97

Your Choice - Our 10.975.97

Save

*26.97S

Save

7.97 is*"

Boys Top Half* Tee Shirts

Furvto-weor shirt of eosy-core cotton/polyester; for school ploy.

A. Infant Boys And Girls Pant Sets

Polyester/cotton top.brushed corduroy pants. Infants' sizes 9-24 months.

B. Ptaystutr* Pant Sets For Toddlers

Polyester/cotton corduroy pants; polyester/cotton top. Boys, girls sizes 2-4.

BC10X

CONAIR

Kmart* Sole Price

le Factory Rebate

Led AddtlorKil Factory Rebate

m Save 57%

After

Rebates

-2.00 A New Twisf" Curllng/Styling Brush

Your Net Cort After Rebates

Hot curling and styling brush with exclusive. 2.97 tangle-free bristles for a professlorKil look.

RabdlM Snnltod to mlr.'i tnpmaHon

Our Reg. 17.97

Our Reg. 2.97 Ea.

13.97

Save

2.22

Save

25%

Less Foctory Rebate -aoo

Less AcWltlofKil Factory Rebate - 2.00

Mens Jeans With FortreF E.S.P.^

Jeans of Celanese Fortrel E.S.P. polyester/cotton stretch yarn.

IS.P ondFoflfetotolrodemaikiolFtbef mdotrte$. lnc..aiobld(aivoCe(aneie Corp

Mens Brut Fashion Briefs

Comfortable low-rise briefs of cotton n blends; many colors.

*Fdbe(ge. Brut and Brut MedoMon ore trademorks ol Faberge mcorporoted. used under Hcense t>v Nantucket Industrie, me.

Your Net Cost After Rebates

Rebates Imlted to mir.'s stipulation

6.97

Convenient Conali Twist 'N Curl^ Trio

Irtdudes 2 curling irons and hot brush.

k^rt Sale Price 10.

Less Factory Rebate -2.00

Your Net Cost a fyj

After Rebate O.V /

Rebate Nmlted to mfr.'s stipulation

Pistol Power^ ISOO-wott Hair Dryer

2 speeds and 2 temperature settings.

.8 Our689-97910.

After BoitolO! BoRPOlnl

i; A V ' uur oov-y/v ra. ^

iConvMileiitSehoel And Office tuppMPt

5b ^ 40,9x12sheetsconstructlohpaper;'80-pQjNeno ;

^ book with 6x9" sheets: 3 nesting school boxes.^ ubNJf-SwOpcigef}^^^^^

________ Sovel.1l

288 urn 96%

e.Wtlk|iSeiWMleok D.MlMMrmRiOI|>. iconvasllndw F.TyplngFapw

^^k tor SL'& . Vi(imlcltoriq!V.i! . #K*tr btoder wllh 3. Pko- pi 200, SKkIJ

irneh lino*. Soe.' stieets typtng paper.

M.moirearv

Sale

WW Price

Cadbury Chocoiot# lore

3.5-02.* nnllk chocolate, nut, fruit/nut, 'Cormello!

Tatty Cothew Troott

11-02.* con cashew bits and pieces for snacking.

miwt

Our 3.87 Box AN-occotlon Cords

Box of 12 cards with coior-matched envelOF>es. Save.

2.77 Ea. practical rooiiocaai Corrugated storooe box. Generous 28x16^x1214'* size.

Our 1.47 KrozyOHie^len

All-purpose glue for pci^

per. wood. more. .07 oz.'

Rot

iPkgs. I Our88CPkg. 6-pock Vinyl Hangers

Vinyl-coated wire hangers In variety of colors.

Save 43% 07<^Save24% QQ/S

Our88CPkg. T / Our 1.28 Z Z / Oi

ove *4

Our 13.97

Kiwi'Shoe Pollth Kit

Cloth, applicator, IH-oz.* polish. Black, brown.

Mechanics* Tool Box

Heavy-duty box with lift-out tray. 22x8Hx8H:

49-21 28%

Our 3.88 Extend** Rust Treatment

For iron, steel; household, outdoor surfaces. 8 oz.*

Our 6.77 hdn Pock ComMnallon leek

Sturdy constructkxi Save

Oar M4.tta0to leek. S4

Netwt

O 00 Save 25%

OsWV/Our4.44 Tall Kitchen Bags

Less Factory Rebat -S.CXy

lOO, 13-gol. plastic boqs Ties. 1.0 mil. each.

with ties

Mhmov vorv

Your Net Cost q-j

After Rebate lO.V/

Rebate tonited to mh $ ihputotion

12-cup Coffee Maker

"Coffee Thrift" system. Replacement Carafe, 5.87

ave *2

Our 13.88 4-quart Com Popper

Auto-temperature control, nonstick, self-buttering.

F364ALS

ve 4.97

Our 21.97

OE' Steam/Dry Iron

With nonstick SilverStone*-coating. 27 steam vents.

Du Pont Reg TM

1i^t1947

Deluxe 2-sllce Tooster

Bread Brain** thermostat; perfect toast every time.

061525

lRAAS<ive*2I 2

I WsWW Our Reg. 19.87 fcs

' Our Reg. 4-cup Electric Fryer

Serving scoop, storage lid, no-splatter screen.

Our 3.57 Ea. Children*! Book/Cassette

Storybooks with cassettes will delight your child.

307^ 2.31

/ Our 6.28 Ea. Aluminum Teakettle

2'/2-qt. kettle. Heat-resistant handle. Color choice.

539

Our 1.37 Skein

4-ply Wintuk* Yam

Easy-care Orion acrylic yarn, 4-oz.* solid colors.

'DuPontCefttncottonMoik *DuPonlRa>M

re 130

Our 3.97 22x44-ln.BafhTowelt

Absorbent bath towels of plush cotton/polyester.

Our 23 97. FullM6.88 Our 33.97. Queen*. 24.88 Our 3997. King*. 32 88

Twin Size

Q QSave5.09

IV^iwUour 15.97

'Northwest** Sheet Set

Poiyester/cotton. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase.

mckidei 2 ptHowcojes

C 07 Save *4

Wz # Our 9.97 Each Velveteen Cotton Pillows Trevira polyester fill. Our 13.97, Floor Pillow. 6.97

Hoechst fibefs Reg TM

Q 09 Save 29%

OO Our 1.24 1BO OkNT Sandwich Bogs

r.5aif?wss

Rons IOur889Roil SummT Paper Towelt

99 absorbent 2-ply towels, 11x9.3" each. 70-sq. ft.

lave 3.6

.# Ourlisr Large lounary namper

Catch'nCoi cokarichol^.

SiSP .

Powder

powder of scents. 8 oz.*

Our Reg

TWPr.

Comfort Top Knee-M*t

>Sheor mlofi/iDgndox. nt

TuilSOCKSl

C77Sovel.20

Wi/ / Our6.97Pkg.

6 Pit. Men's Tube toekt

Gray acryllc/nylon. Over-the^: flt 10-13.

ave 1X)9

Our 2.66

2,60-W lug Lamp Mbs

Porch ar)d potlo light that bugs do not see.

f<l Mir^GlON

AvoloMln

JMMkyOapt.

Out 4.97. Our 1147.

*Urmt2

ug Control Lantern

Rids up to 1 acre of flying insects. Save now.

jD use our ^ we've got it good

1.3.97 lent Screen*, Ea. 9.97

VMeo Come Adopter Press button for continuous stream of action.

Oura97

Video Como Oontioler

PMoLgilp control with button ttlgger. 6* cord.

IQC Save 1.20

|i7VPi(0.>'Our3.18 S, fO-mln. Cossolle Topes

Three blank 90-min. tapes. Record total of 4!4 hours.

1 7.97

Men's Remington Shaver

Triple Action gives a comfortable shave.

ShovttrPortiAvolabtolnJewelrvt Our 16.97. Comb/Cutter. 14.97 Our 18.97. Comb/Cutter. 16.97

17.97

Norelco 'Doubleheader

Mlcrogroove"' for closeness. Self-sharpening blades.

30*

Our 976 Ea. Vortety Of Seasonings

Favorites for your cooking. baking. \i-W oz.*

'^Our6.73 Sturdy ttorogo MolesP

Stackable pimtic units in choice of color. 14x14x13X;

Umit 3

Price Each Crest* Toothpaste

With Fkjoristat* Regular, mint or gel. B2-oi:

After Rebate

Fanci-full Shampoo

For temporary or permanent color users. 12 oz.*

Babot* limitad to mlr.t stipulation

Your Net Cost Atter Rebate 8.3-oz: Pepsodent

Helps to whiten teeth and freshen breath. Save now.

Netwf.

Ratwita Hmltad to mli.'t stipulation

MitMial. ^ Sveelilammert le^. -1WO AAol dhposcMa doueha. Foimula cholea.

en*.'

lew Foctory Rebote- 1.00

Your het Cos COA

AfterRebote 00V|

Redding* Hotr Core

20-OZ.* shampoo or condHloner choice.

RW.

mm Wil Ktpne.^ Wwiaeow

Sole

B w Price 64-oz: nnol Touch

Liquid fabric softener for use in your washer.

Roa.

2 e y 7 Price

Durable Household Broom

Long-wearing corn bristles and wooden handle.

1 Sa\e

l\Ji Price

16-oz: Aerosol Shout

Prewash laundry soil and stain remover. Save now.

Netwt.

And More At K ma If

Sole Price

____Each

RO-oi: LoveMyCoipel*

Carpet deodorizer. Soft scent, regular or fioraL

Natsst.

'OSoveTOi

Ourl.37 jronmgeoe. -v Piepaied tor oH ptonkL OietoiiBii.^Tbgmkv

07^SQve80*

T / Our 1.77 S2-0I. Hand Sprayer

For use with liquid insecticide or fertilizer.

Hondyl

Louvered shade with adjustable gooseneck. Colors.

BubnoUncUdad

o-posBionrosor^mjCTs. Alumlnuin oonfrol poneL

For kNchea Wdiheriess. Our 4BJ7. WWi Sprey, IBJ7

I handle. ' ,SSJ7

Purchase* Metal Shelving Unit

Spacious 5-tier unit In gray color. 60x30x12!'

niwead quanlWUi owaoWa

Trust ouF.cufMfled pttovmodflm protect y^fciriifs health Cmcripttons.

more?

a .

P165/80D13

aniMPuw tUYMPiasn

PI55/80R13 P155/60R12

28.97 43.97 34.97

Our 34.88

Belted Whitewalls

2 polyester cord plies and 2 fiberglass belts. 7 multisiped tread ribs. 78" series tread design.

All-season IVead Steel Belted Radials By Uniroyal

Built by Uniroyal to go the distance. Steel belted with European all-season aggressive tread design. Radial tire traction and mileage now at savings. Available in popular sizes for U.S.. foreign cars.

Blockwalls

Tire And Service In Stores With Service

Pr. SrnXJmT / Pr. Converse Leather Basketball Shoes

Comfortable. fuN-grain leather sport shoes for men in oroice of styles. Enjoy quality orKt savings at KrrKsrt

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.

DiAjn Ri TM ,

14.97&97

A. Procttcol 3(Mn. PooMocker

Forstoroge or as funiture piece.

B. Our29.97.srFeoMocker...24.97

SIZES

SALE

P18S/80D13

31.97

P195/75D14

36.97

P20S/75DM

37.97

P215/75D14

40.97

P2l5/7Sbl5

42.97

P225/7SD15

43.97

P235/7SD1S

47.97

SIZES

SALE 1

P165/80R13

47.97

P185/80R13

54.97

P195/75R14

63.97

P205/75R14

66.97

P215/75R15

76.97

P225/75R15

79.97

P23S/7SR1S

82.97

SALE 1

^P155/80R13

37.97

P16S/80R13

41.971

P175/80R13

46.97

P18S/80R13

48.97

P185/7SR14

49.97

P19S/75R14

55.97

P20S/75R14

58.97

P21S/7SR14

59.97

P20S/7SR1S

60.97

P215/7SRIS

66.97

P225/75RIS

69.97

P23S/75R1S

72.97

4 07Sove*4

Our Reg. 8.97 lightweight Nylon RoN Bog

Convenient sport bag for gym. school supplies. In popular colors.

Sold in Hardware Dept.

Your Choice

000Save 5.89-6.98

T.TT Our 15.88-16.97 C. 11-pc. Combination Wrench Set rpp-forged SAE wrenches.

Metric Wrench Set gorged wrench set.^ Precision I

Limtlec) treod Wearout Wartanty See Store For Details

Sirrgle unit (weUed Complete exNaotr lyt AdtWionolpartj.

19.88

Muffler Installed

Sizes for many U.S. cars, light trucks.

10.97Eoch

Heavy-duty Shocks

l3/i6-size piston; for many U.S. cars.

Sa^

*/** Dr. Socket Set

13-pc.; SAE or metric. Our 7.97. Clip.... 4.97

Save 21>,

2.96

Handy Tools

6 slip-joint pliers or wire stripper.

Our

3.77

Each

Our 5.97

Sturdy B Pliers

Long-nose pliers with cutter. Hand honed.

Save 3.60

7.97

Our

11.57

Quality B Wrench

table 8 wrench no teeth. Save.

Sove3.5S OOOour

Z . Z Z 13.57 HondylO" Wrench

ComiiHetely adjustable; with no teeth.

I Sole Price

Brake Special

Choice of 2 drum, front disc brakes

Installed Pair

Struts or Cartridges

Fronts, many imports" and Chrysler K cars.

179.97 79.97

''j

F. Blectronlc Stereo

AM/FM, outo-seek tuning, auto reverse.

O.AM/FM/Cassette

Auto-reverse stereo, with 4-woy fader.

49.97Pr, S>wqytpegilts

Save 21 10

l%Z.Z / 17,88 Pr.

Jock Stands

A<3ustoble; with pins: .OOO-lb. capacity.

Save

6.972s?"

CtockOrComposs

Digital dock* or deluxe composA Save.

'oNwymoludad

S<w31VS9i%

4197

Our Reg. 7.27-7.97

Handy Lug Wrenches

4-woy 16" rnetric or 3-way 20 tandard.

^Our M 58.88 Molorvaloi4B

Delivers up to 440 cold cranking amps.

Our 12.97

Handy Repair Kit

For elctrica! repairs; tape, pliers.

lOur ,1.97

16-ox." Oumoul*

leaser for dean-xittery, engine.

CfUtMConliol

For many std. automatic con

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Thurs.. Frt.. Sot. Only

AvoloM Oniy In Stof m Witti Cotetafla

;ave ^

Our 9.97

Body Side Molding

Custom; many colors. Our 1S.97iuropon, 9.97

Hearty Eating!

2.29

Tosty Country-fried Steak Dinner

Enjoy country-fried steak served with potatoes, vegetable, rdl and butter.

^Our '^#6.97 Handy Foot Pump Pressure gouge; foT use with tlroA toys.