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_ INSIDE TODAY

debates

Aides to Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms say more polltjcal debates have been scheduled in September. Story on page 25.

INSIDE TODAY

.NANCY

First Lady Nancy Reagan, once known as a free-spending socialite, Is taking a new image to the Republican Convention. Page 11.

ECU INJURIES

Senior Henry Williams joined [*the list "of ECU football players "out with injuries. Page 17

103rd YEAR NO. 202

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1984

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

PLANE CRASHES Workmen prepare to remove a crop spraying plane that crashed Tuesday evening near the Frog Level community west of Greenville, causing only minor injuries to the pilot. The plane, owned by

Craft Spraying of Farmville, crashed while it was'being used to^spray soybean fields near Littles Nursery on U.S. 264 west. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Consumer Prices Inch Upward

WASHINGTON (AP) - Food prices rose at the fastest pace in five months during July and housing costs also surged upward, pushing overall consumer prices 0.3 percent higher despite declining gasoline and fuel oi costs, the government said today.

Still, the July increase in the Consumer Price Index was only slightly higher than the 0.2 percent gains of May and June, and it left inflation running at an annual rate of 4 percent for the first seven months of the year.

That compares favorably with a rate of 3.8 percent for all of last year

the best performance since 1972.

So todays news was likely to be welcomed in Dallas, where the Republicans are meeting to re-nominaje President Reagan to run for a second term amid continuing indications the economy is still growing briskly while inflation remains relatively low.

In its new report, the Labor Department said higher prices for poultry, fish, fruits and vegetables helped boost food costs by 0.3 percent, the biggest increase since the 0.6 percent of February.

Food prices had inched upward 0.1 percent the previous month.

Meanwhile, gasoline prices dropped 1.8 percent in July after declining 1.5 percent in June, and are now 14.7 percent below their peak level of March 1981.

Fuel oil costs dropped 1.2 percent after declining 0.9 percent in June and natural gas prices rose 1.2 percent after declining 0.1 percent.

Electricity costs jumped 1.8 percent.

Housing prices rose 0.5 percent, including a 0.7 percent increase for homeowners, a 0.6 percent rise for renters and lesser increases for maintenance and repair.

In todays report, the department

Pilot Escapes Plane Crash

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A Farmville pilot walked away from a single-engine crop spraying plane which crashed 3'/2 miles west of Greenville off U.S. 264 about 7:40 p.m. Tuesday.

I had a good co-pilot, Don Wayne Slaughter, 42, of Route 1, Farmville, said this morning.

Slaughter, who said he didnt know what caused the crash, explained that Tm still getting my thoughts together this morning.

The plane, owned by Craft Spraying Inc. of Farmville, went down about 400 yards north of U.S. 264, behind Littles Nursery.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said an eyewitness told investigators the plane came up from a spraying run, hit the top of some trees, spun around (and) hit the ground.

The sheriff said Slaughter told deputies Tuesday night that the

plane stalled on him before it hit the trees.

Tyson said the Federal Aviation Administration was notified, but said it would not investigate the crash.

Terry Payne, assistant Pitt County fire marshal, said the Winterville Rescue Squad was called to the crash site at 7:43 p.m. and took Slaughter to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was treated for "minor cuts and abrasions and released.

Payne noted that units from the Red Oak Fire Department also responded and stood by at the site in case a fire broke out.

From all I could gather, he (Slaughter) was ready to make his last pass for the evening when the crash occurred, Payne said.

Slaughter, who has been flying crop spraying planes for 11 years, (Please turn to page 15)

Republicans Set To Name Reaaan In Vote Tonig

provided these additional details on consumer price activity:

Prices for poultry and fish both increased 0.8 piercent in July, while fruits and vegetables increased 0.6 percent. Beef prices declined for the fifth consecutive month, and egg prices also declined sharply.

The cost for meals eaten outside the home rose 0.4 percent. Alcoholic beverage prices rose 0.3 percent.

For more than a year now, the government has been churning out statistics showing the economy expanding briskly while inflation remained low.

DALLAS (AP) - After two days of Republican stand-ins, the GOP convention headliner, Ronald Reagan, is arriving from Washington to a Texas-size welc^e with red, white and blue balloons and a 10-story American flag.

The president was flying to Dallas today to speak at a political rally and then watch on television as the Republican National Convention renominates him. Reagan is not expected to appear at the convention hall until he delivers his acceptance speech Thursday night.

In Dallas, all was in readiness for the president: more than 300 welcoming signs were'spray-painted in red, blue and black on sheets dra^d over balconies rising 10 stories in the atrium of the Anatole Hotel where Reagan and Vice President George Bush are staying.

Thousands of red, white and blue balloons were poised in a net overhead the stage, waiting to float down on Reagan and Bush as they stand before a banner reading, Bringing America Back, Prouder, Stronger and Better."

The whole scene was dominated by a 10-story high American flag

the White Houses answer to the thousands of small flags waved by ^Democrats at their San Francisco "convention.

Hotel guests were notified in a statement from the Reagan-Bush committee they would have to be out of their rooms for three hours before the president arrived to allow a room-by-room security search for explosives.

Reagan also scheduled a private meeting today with one-time rival, former President Gerald R. Ford.

In 1976, then-President Ford narrowly defeated Reagan for the presidential nomination. And four years later, rumors that Reagan might offer Ford the No. 2 spot on the ticket touched off a tempest even as Reagan was being handed the presidential nomination.

To quell the rumors, Reagan broke with tradition and .went to the convention hall in Detroit to announce he had selected Bush as his running mate. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said this time Reagan wont appear in the convention hall until his acceptance speech.

REFLECTOR

tfOTLlflf Earns State Approval

^ ^ W mm W w W East Carolina Universitv has been notified bv graduate levels through 1987-1988. Dr. Coble administrative structure The university a

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

WITNESS SOUGHT Anyone who witnessed the collision of a silver 1978 Chevette and an ambulance at the intersection of Memorial Drive and [Dickinson Avenue on Aug. 16 is requested to call 758-6089.

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low around 70. Thursday, partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of late afternoon thunderstorm. High around 90.

Looking Ahead

Mostly fair Friday through Sunday with a chance of thunderstorms t on Friday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s.

S' f Page 4 Editorials . inSMm Today Page 6 - Area Items ., Page 16 Obituaries

- V

Page 17 - Sports Page 20Leisure Page 23-State news

East Carolina University has been notified by letter that its teacher education programs have been restored to full accreditation by the State Board of Education.

Action by the state board to remove provisional accreditation status from the ECU programs followed earlier action by the national accrediting agency, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), restoring full and retroactive accreditation.

According to Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education, the state board approved all programs at the undergraduate and^

graduate levels through 1987-1988. Dr. Coble added that the fact that ECU asked for and received a review of the status of its teacher education programs a year earlier than was necessary" indicated that the university was ready and anxious to clarify the provisional accrediation situation.

Neither NCATE nor the N.C. Department of Public Instruction questioned the quality of ECU programs in their actions last year, but centered on the withholding of accreditation and granting provisional status on matters dealing with

administrative structure. The university acted in a series of moves last year to revise the administrative structure, including the establishment of the Council for Teacher Education and appointment of Coble as director of teacher education throughout the university.

In addition to approving exisiting teacher education programs, the accreditation team also approved two new teacher education programs a middle grades degree program at the undergraduate and graduate levels and a media supervision program at the graduate level.

Area Legislators Saluted

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Sen. Vernon White and Rep. John Gillam were honored at a luncheon here Tuesday designed to thank Pitt Countys delegation in the General Assembly for its service.

White, who has ^presented the county ifor 16 years in the Senate, and Gillam, who for the past four years has represented the 6th House District, which includes Pitts Bethek and Carolina townships, were presented plaques at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce-sponsored program.

Both legislators chose not to run

for re-election to their seats this year. White chose to retire, while Gillam waged an unsuccessful campaign to win the Democratic nomination to the 1st Congressional District seat from incumbent Rep. Walter Jones.

Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the chambers board of directors, said Tuesday was a very special day ... to honor our fine representatives.

He said that in addition to recognizing the retirement of White and Gillam, we also thank (Reps.) Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr. for their service in the House.

Tingelstad was followed by East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell; Kelly Barnhill, vice chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; Pitt Community College President Charles Russell; Lyman Hardee, past president of the Pitt County Firemans Association; and Mayors Ross Persinger of Ayden, Framk Hemingway of Bethel, Roger Collins of Falkland, Janice Buck of Greenville and Ralph Thaxton of Grifton, and Farmville representative Frank Bradham, who also cited the lawmakers for their efforts.

Howell said the General Assembly

members supported ECUs $110 million operating budget and helped secure $16.25 million for capital improvements, which he said was the bigest amount the school has received since the Brody Building (home of the ECU School of Medicine) was funded.

Howell noted that the capital improvement funds represent half of the money (appropriated) for the university system this year.

We feel we did very well, Howell continued, adding, it will be difficult for any other delegation to

(Please turn to page 15)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

.Wednea

Church Saturday

-Tf

The First Baptist Church in Richlands was the scene of the wedding ceremonyof Linda Ruth Cox^iand Larry Dean Stroud. The cererhony was performed by the Rev. Norman Aycock at 3 p.m. Saturday.

The bride, daughter of Billy Cox of Route 2. Richlands, and the late Virginia Cox. was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Marjorie Stroud Cox of Route 2. Richlands. and the laie Carl Stroud.

Cynthia Cox of Route 2, Richlands. was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Wanda Bennett of Greenville. Pamela Cannady of Wilmington. Pamela Metts of Kinston and Carolyn Thompson of New Bern. The flower girl was Ginger Cox of Richlands.

Edward Stroud of Kinston was best man and the ring bearer was Billy Paul Cox of Richlands. Ushers included Bob Boles of Greenville. Herbert Cannday of Harrells, i Ronnie Cox of Richlands and Pre-

merbund finished with a bow in the back. She carried lavender daisies, white daisies, white snowflake poms, purple statice, accented with gypshophilia tied .with*purple, lavender and white streamers.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant and each carried similar flowers tied with purple and lavender streamers.

The flower girl wore a Mary Louise original lavender dress tiered with white lace and ruffles around the bottom. It had ruffles and lace around the lace yoke and puff

sleeves. She carried a white lace '/ basket of lavender and white daisies with lavender and button poms.

~ A reception was held at the Rock Creek'* Country-.Club in Richlands. Music was provided by Alan Smith.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Topsail Beach.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a M.S. in home economics. She is a home economist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is employed at Greenville Cable T. V.

mnj)

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by UniverMi Prws Syndicile_

sfon Stroud of Kinston.

Graham McGowan, organist, and Susan Elks, pianist, provided wedding music. Kathy Wahl and Graham Cox were vocalists.

The bride wore a gown of white organza styled with silk Venise lace and schiffii embroidery. The high neckline had a stand-up collar of silk Venise lace and the dropped shoulder yoke was of point d'esprit with schii'fli embroidery. The fitted bodice had a basque waistline trimmed with beaded lace. The cap Iseeves were of layers of lettuce edged ruffles The ful skirt and attached cathedral train were edged with a ruffled flounce. She wore a hat trimmed with lace and bouffant veil. She carried a bouquet of star of Bethleham. white sterling roses, lavender snowflake poms accented with gypsophilia

The' matron of honor wore a formal gown of lilac and corsage taffeta fashioned with a ruffled scooped neckline and full skirt accented at the waist with a cum-

Abby

Calls On Readers For Jukebox Switch

you admittedly have a hard time saying no, avoid situations that put you to the test.

could also tell how long it had been kept in the favorite hiding place.

Eastern Electrolysis

OHIO BANKER

DEAR ABBY: We have three adult crippled children (our own) all in wheelchairs due to a rare genetic form of cerebral palsy. However, that is not the problem; Im coming to that.

Our children love music, so we bought them a used jukebox and stocked it with their favorite reeurds mostly polkas, Irish ballads, golden oldies, etc. Last December the jukebox broke down. The dealer who sold it to us tried to locate the transfer switch that was needed to repair it, but he told us that since it was a 20-year-old Wurlitzer, he doesn't expect to find one because the parts are not being made anymore.

Abby, the model is 2801 and it plays only 45s. It had a beautiful tone before the switch broke.

Can you help me, or is this a hopeless case?

GERTRUDE B.

IN WILKES BARRE, PA.

Registry, P.O. Box 2312, Carson City, Nev. 89702. Write for Soundex forms, and enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

envelope. The organizations services are free.

It registers the adopted person, and if one of that persons birth parents also registers, a match is made with the assurance that the match is agreeable with all parties. Some parents (also some adoptees) prefer not to be found, which I believe is their right and should be respected.

DEAR ABBY: I have been reading with interest the controversy regarding how dirty money is reputed to be. 1 am now retired, but I worked in a bank for almost 50 years, during which time 1 personally handled at least a million dollars a week. Never did I, or any bank employee 1 knew, contract a disease because of contaminated

DEAR GERTRUDE: There must be someone out there who has an old Wurlitzer transfer switch. Readers? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

DEAR ABBY: How old do you have to be to find your real parents? I am adopted and do not get along with my mother. I would like to open theTiles and find my real prente, but I dont know how to go about it. Please help me. I am 14 years old.

A KID IN KANSAS

DEAR ABBY: Im 16, unmarried and recently had a beautiful baby boy, which I decided to place for adoption. It was a very painful experience. I never want to go through anything like that again so I considered going on the pill. If I do, I might figure that as long as Im on the pill Im well protected, so I can sleep with just anybody, and I dont want to be that kind of girl. On the other hand, if I dont go on the pill, I may say, Well, just this once wont hurt, and Ill end up where I was a year ago.

I want the next time I have sex to be special, but I have a hard time saying no.

I think the other kinds of birth control are gross. What do you think?

CONFUSED IN CONNECTICUT

money.

Over the years I learned that the three favorite places for carrying hidden currency were in shoes, socks and ladies underwear. (One lady came in to deposit $400, $300 of which she had stashed in her bra in case she got mugged. She didnt get mugged, hut the $300 in her bra had dropped out on her way to the bank!)

I could usually tell if a person kept his cash with the linens and mothballs. in a coffee can or hidden in the basement. And due to the slight changes in the design of the bills, I

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DEAR KID: There are many search organizations that will be happy to look for your birth parentssome charge a fee, others do not. The law states that a search cannot be started until the adoptee is 18, but he/she may register now.

My recommendation is: International Soundex Reunion

DEAR CONFUSED: I think its better to be protected and not need it, than not be protected and regret it. And since

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DATA TRANSMISSION

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -Elec ironic transmission of data is helping energy companies improve their handling'of resources.

Phillips Petroleum says it uses an electronic transfer system over telephone lines to monitor demand at 230 petroleum product pipeline terminals in its 34-state marketing area. When the system reports a rise in demand, the firm increases production at its refineries.

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Back to School in Style at

Is Fim

s, ByTOMHOGE

AP Wine and Food Writer

: While touring Europes Lowlands this spring, I enjoyed Belgiums able"

memorable Ccuisine, which is [becoming familiar In' many icountries.

- :When you sample the game and 'pprk dishes, accompanied by the -sirightly baby carrots and white :asparagus for which the country is famous, you understand why the great paintings of the Flemish masters so often depict lavish arrangements of food. Best known, perhaps, are Breughels scenes of gargantuan feasting.

Southern Belgium is known for its tame and pork, including ham, )acon and sausages. The north has made a name for itself with fish of almost every variety. All the delicacies of the sea, including oysters and lobsters, abound.

But mussels are among the Belgian favorites. Featured only in months with an R in them, like oysters in some lands, they are usually served as a main dish, accompanied by the "frites, or fried potatoes which most Belgians adore.

Belgian vegetables are being exported to many countries. Endives, popular far and wide, are said to be grown successfully only in Belgium. They are not only good in salads, but Belgians cook them in stews and soups and feature them as a separate dish blanketed with a smooth cream sauce.

Belgians love their asparagus and prepare it in an unusual way. They serve it with hard-boiled eggs, the yolks crushed in melted butter with black pepper.

Among Belgiums best-known stews is carbonnade, where diced beef and vegetables are simmered in beer. It is delicious, but I always add an equal amount of beef bouillon to the beer to give it more flavor.

Belgium offers tasty desserts, many of which date back centuries. I noted that th older recipes used honey instead of sugar. This is because sugar was scarce in Belgium until the 17th century, when it began to be imported from the Caribbean islands.

Heres a recipe for mussel salad, which is a luncheon favorite.

6 pounds mussels

2 quarts water

6 small carrots, sliced

3 medium onions, chopped

3 leeks, sliced

3 stalks celery, chopped

1 teaspoon mustard

5 teaspoons white wine

2 tablespoons vinegar

5 tablespoons olive oil

2 sprigs parsley and 1

onion, chopped together

Quickly steam mussels in broth made of the water, carrots, onions, leeks and celery. In salad bowl prepare vinaigrette dressing made of the mustard, white wine, vinegar, oil, chopped onion and parsley. Place mussels in shells in the bowl and mix with dressing. Serve with chilled champagne. Serves 6.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PATIO FARE Spareribs & Barbecue Sauce Onion Loaf & Green Salad Melon & Cookies BARBECUE SAUCE 12-ounce can vegetable cocktail juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch

cup finely chopped onion

2 tablespoons fine chopped green chilies

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

2 teaspoons brown sugar

2 teaspoons prepared

mustard

In a 1-quart saucepan, gradually stir the vegetable juice into the cornstarch, keeping smooth. Add onion, chilies, Worcestershire, sugar and mustard; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until clear, thickened and boiling. Use to baste spareribs. Makes V/z cups.

QrMnvllles tinoat bakery forSSyeera."

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(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of "lOl Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. NY 10020.)

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Paul OXonno^

Early Edge^-Goes^To^Reagan

Mistake

Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro^'has her troubles whiclfthis week led to the release of her husbands tax returns. Nevwtheless the Republicans have chosen the wrong horse in Anne M. Burford in their attempt to capitalize on the issue.

Nrs. Burford, it must be remembered, is the lady who has resigned twice under criticism from environmental posts in the Reagan administration. She was totally unacceptable to environmental groups.

Now, Mrs. Burford, of all people, was chosen to show up on GOP commercials as the leading critic of Mrs. Ferraros finances. She bills herself as head of an anti-Ferraro truth squad.

Mrs. Burford comes on television and says Witch hunt. Thats what I call it when the liberal media decides to create the news instead of report it. I ought to know.

Through some reasoning that escapes us, Mrs. Burford maintains that the public doesnt know about a scandal on Capitol Hill.

Did you know that Geraldine Ferraro refuses to disclose her husbands finances?

Anyone who doesnt know must have been on an African safari for several weeks.

There may be political points to be made from the Ferraro finances, but Mrs. Burford wont make them. The Republican party would do well to send her on an extended vacation for the duration of the campaign.

RALEIGH - Two weeks before the 1980 election, the political writers of The Raleigh Times met to plan their election night coverage. When one reporter suggested that the race between Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan for North Carolinas 13, electoraljvotes^ight be very close! the city editor chuckled, If Carter doesnt win here, hell have already lost everywhere else.

In 1980, Carter appeared to be ahead here. As the city^editor implied. Carter would lose here only if he was getting trounced nationally. Thats what happened and Reagan carried North Carolina by 38.000 votes.

In 1984, R^gan enters the campaign season in pretty much the

same position Carter held in 1960. North Carolina araears to be in his cdumn (rf firm states and, if he loses here in November, it will probably mean hes in very^eep trouble nationwide, rvi C ^

Politicians on both sides^agree that Reagan no^ leads in Nwth Carolina. Democratic Party Chairman David Price says hes seen a lot (tf polls but none of them show Walter Mndale leading here. But I have seen some which show him to be within striking distance, four, five, six points, Price added.

At the Reagan campaign, press secretary Karen Johnston says about the same thing. Shes optimistic about Reagans chances j here but adds that it is something

mmenhost in this campaigns miiri that this state is not a given. That s

the reason you see Mndale l^.

Thats the kind of Ulk you d expect. Even though the Democrate are bdiind, Price must give his troops reason for hope. If n the Re^blkans really are far ahead, it is Mre. Johnstons job to make sure they dont get overconfident, forget to work and forget to vote.

But these two polls are also shooting straight when they say Reagan cant lay claim to Nmth Carolina yet. there are several factors that lead to the conclusion that the 1984 margin could be as close as 1980s - and that it could go either way.

As Mrs. Johnston noted, Reagan

not only won North Carolina by a slim margin in 1980 (only two percentage points), he won-it without a majority. He got .48 percent of the vote to Carters :46 percent. Independent John Andmr^m and other minw candidates 6 percent; Anderson I voters tended to be liberal and if they went ? to Mndale this time, the histoncal comparison with I960 gets jiggled, r The black vote - expected to heavily Democratic - is sigpifi-cantly larger this year. Republicdas recently noted that the 77,000 nCw black voters more than wipe.Qut Reagans 1980 margin of victory. * Then there is the 3 to 1 Democrac

advantage in party registration. Of the pastb six presidential elections.

Challenge

Republicans have taken the sU|te three times. But in two of those thiw elctions, they needed a third party challenger (Anderson in 1980 and George Wallace in 1968) to lure Democrats from the party cket No minor party candidate has caught fire yet this year.

How important is North Carolina to the two candidates? Very important. It is generally conceded that Reagan will win most of the states west of the Mississippi and that he can put together enough electoral votes to win by claiming the cm-servative South. Mndale knows he must take the industrial Nwtheast and Midwest and make inroads in the South. North Carolina, as the 20th largest state in the union, would carry a nice little cache of electoral votes in the efforts of both candidates to implement their plans.

As the traditional opening of the campaign approaches with Labor Day, North Carolina appears to be in a state headed for the Reagan column. But, it is a state which Democrats ought not write off yet.

Tomorrow the Greenville schools will begin the new year. They will be followed by the opening of Pitt County schools. As always it is a time of renewal for any community when the students and teachers give up summer holidays and return to the classroom. It is a time of new challeges for the educational system and for the community, for we will never be any better than our process of education.

Students, faculty, administration and parents should look on the coming school year as crucial to our betterment. Education is a challenge to all of us and we must exert all our efforts to obtain the maximum benefits from our education system.

TQ UTO CW STOP C0NIPLNNI)6NS3W-(3^

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Linking Aid With Grades

mmi-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Time Span

D.ALLAS - Conservative Young Turks from Congress last Thursday-threatened an opening-session floor fight at the Republican National Convention in order to win more speaking time Monday night for Jeane Kirkpatrick. U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Reps. Newt Gingrich of Georgia and Vin Weber of Minnesota started collecting signatures from delegates to force a vote during Monday morning's first session to change the convention agenda. They objected to the schedule limiting time severely and giving Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a favorite of conservative Republicans. only a few minutes.

The congressmen conceded that they hoped their move would milk out a little more time for the ambassador but asserted they would go to the floor if there were no concessions. It was to have been part of general pressure by conservative House members directed against orthodox Republicans who run the convention, exerted mainly in pushing platform positions to the right.

That pressure was intensified several weeks ago when a quiet conservative lobbying campaign for Mrs. Kirkpatrick as keynoter was abruptly cut short. Without consultation. President Reagan's White

House staff named the less eloquent but more tractable U.S. Treasurer Katherine Ortega. Since then, the Gingrich-Weber group has been conducting public guerrilla warfare.

Gingrich's threats of a floor fight pushed up the alloted time for Mrs. Kirkpatrick from eight minutes to 10. but he wanted at least 25 minutes or a half hour so that she could present the full Reagan administration foreign policy position.

That was resisted by Reagan's management team under the leadership of William Timmons, a former White House aide of Nixon and Ford administration vintage who is now a Washington super-lobbvist. A Timmons aide said that if Mrs' Ortega was to be limited to 12 minutes for her keynote. 10 minutes was plenty for Mrs. Kirkpatrick.

Gingrich noted that the combined time of Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Ortega before the convention was to be 27 minutes. At the Democratic Convention last month, Gingrich added. Gov. Mario Cuomo spoke for 25 minutes and the Rev. Jesse Jackson for over an hour. The congressman was particularly vexed at the five minutes limited strickly to the platform - allocated to conservative leader Kemp, who delivered a major speech at the 1980 convention in Detroit.

WASHINGTON - Financial aid officials on college campuses are resisting an undying congressional effort to mandate a minimum grade point average for college loan recipients.

The minimum standard would be a follow-up to recent federal regulations that require colleges to maintain standards of academic progress among financial aid recipients. Under the new rules, institutions may-set grade point averages and the * maximum number of years allowed to finish a degree program.

Enforcement of academic progress is time consuming, and financial aid administrators dont want to undertake a bigger policeman's role than they already play.

This isn't to say that performance standards lack appeal on a gut level. Many undergraduates do squander their tuition money on what become four-year drunks, and some, though a small minority, never repay their loans. That is why Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., among others, wants to link aid to grades.

Yet many aid officials rightly contend that high grade require

ments could ultimately deny a full college education to otherwise eligible students. Not all students perform well from semester to semester. Some suffer learning handicaps due to the fact that English is their second language; others are simply slow learners.

And sometimes students gamble on unsually tough courses andjose. Need they be penalized for trying?

Between Jan. 1, 1983. and May 31. 1984, the nations top 20 defense contractors contributed more than $2 million to congressional candidates, according to the Federal Election Commission. The political action committees of General Dynamics and McDonnell Douglas, the Pentagons two biggest suppliers, ranked seventh and 12th among defense PACs with total gifts of $138,000 and $100,550, respectively, during the period. The Lockheed PAC led the defense industrys givers with $226.000 in contributions. On the average, the top 20 defense PACs gave $122,000.

Since most PACs give heavily in the latter months of a campaign year, the defense industry probably

has much more to give candidates.

Life isnt so bad for top Teamsters union officials. The dissident faction of that organization. Teamsters for a Democratic Union, reports that 74 Teamster officials received more than $100,000 each, or a combined $11.2 million, in compensation during 1983. Teamsters President Jackie Pressef led the list with $512,386. according to the dissident group.

Rank-and-file teamsters earn $30,000 at best.

would cost estimates.

$2 billion, the EPA

As chief executive of the second most populous state. New Yorks Mario Cuomo earns $100,000 annually - tops among the nations governors. In contrast, the governor of California, George Deukmejian. receives only $49,100. Deikmejian's salary, in fact, is less than the average governors pay of $62.^. But Arkansas, Delaware and Maine, at $35,000. pay their governors the least.

Speaking of the underpaid, last June's college graduates with social science degrees can expect a starting salary of only $17,424, according to the College Placement Council. Petroleum engineers, meanwhile, still have an edge, their starting salaries will be $29,568 on the average.

The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that 43 Americans will contract cancer this year from inhaling gasoline vapors at self-service stations or bulk terminals. Unfortunately, corrective measures

On Nov. 3. 1983. budget director David Stockman told a House subcommittee that he would be happy to take an invitation to come back here and testify next spring because I am absolutely confident that the poverty rate is going to decline dramatically for 1983.

Yet there were more than 6 million more Americans in poverty in 1983 than in 1980. One of every four American, and half of all black and Hispanic, children below the age of 6 were included in that group.

John Cunnlff

Depreciation Goes With Real Estate

The^Daily Reflector

^ fi INCORPORATED CaMB:

209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834'

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board J0HI4 S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable m Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(P'ices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

/ Elsewhere m North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

NEW YORK (AP) - Whether the discussion is about investments or tax shelters or new tax legislation, the theory and practice of depreciation is bound to arise when real estate is discussed.

Why shouldnt it, when the theory says real assets depreciate while the practice shows that often they appreciate Which is to say, a piece of property alleged to be wasting away may be steadily growing in value.

In theory, all physical aspects of a business, land excepted, are said to lose value over time because of usage or wear and tear, and must be

un replaced if the business is to con- ---------

I ntinue earning income and paying^duction anticipates the taxpayer wil income taxes. Wl set up a replcement reserve U

y But theory and practice, like and orunes. are different

It can happen in real estate too. but less often, which makes it what some consider to be the ideal tax shelter.

Alvin L. Arnold, author of The Real Estate Investors Handbook, published by Warren. Gorham & Lamont, summarizes the duality that makes a tax shelter out of real estate depreciation.

In theory, he says, the deduction compensates the taxpayer for the depreciation of "wasting assets. In practice, the decline in asset value is at a much slower rate than that assigned to the asset.

In theory, he continues, the de

That can produce a situation, therefore, in which the annual tax deduction can be almost as large as the taxpayers total investment. When the structure is sold, the depreciation deductions must in effect be repaid. But the owner has had the use of that money for the entire period of ownership.

Moreover, interest on the money borrowed to complete the purchase is tax-deductible as a business expense. And if the property is like many others today it will increase rather than decrease in value.

All this is perfectly legal, and many contend it is also socially desirable in the sense that both businesses and people must have a home and that real estate investors spend the money and take the risk to provide it for them.

But the situation also makes the concept and practice of depreciation one of the most difficult matters to explain to non-investors...

... even if it is almost instantly grasped by those who own or plan to buy real estate.

plums and prunes, are things.

A $100,000 income property with a depreciable life of 18 years for income tax purposes, for example, might actually live long beyond that time and still produce income, even if the income is somewhat reduced by deterioration.

Nevertheless, the owner can deduct on his or her annual income tax return one-eighteenth the value of the structure. Assuming the structure, minus land, was bought for $80,000, the deduction can amount to $4,444 a year.

Assets really do waste away in many businesses, and in some instances a business can be made obsolete in a few years by technolog-ical advances. Many of the electronic industries, including computers, are in this situation.

renew the assets. In practice, depreciation creates untaxed cash flow that can be used for purposes other than renewing assets.

In theory, depreciation allows the taxpayer to recoup his cash investment through tax deductions. In practice, the taxpayer can take deductions on an amount which may far exceed his actual investment in the property.

As a result of the fact that a property owner may take depreciation deductions far in excess of the actual decline in economic value of the property, a tax shelter is created, Arnold explains.

Another major factor enters the picture: The owner may have paid only 5 percent down on the structure, borrowing the rest. But the depreciation is claimed by the taxpayer on the basis of 100 percent cash ownership.

Elisha Oogass

Strength For Today

The Bible declares (Heb. 10:31), It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God.

Should this make us fear God? Only if we are doing some fearful thing. We are all sinners in that we are selfish, impulsive and frequently mistaken. But God is merciful. He knows our weaknesses and graciously and gladly forgives them. But if people are persisting in some major sin such as dishonesty, adultery, hateful jealousy, revenge, then

they are right to fear God. But God open$ the way out from every one of these sins. He encourages us to take it. But if we resolutely say No, then God can become very angry with us.

We should remember that God loves us and forgives us in our weaknesses. It is only when we set ourselves against him and his righteousness that he becomes angry with us. His nature is that he is slow to anger and plentious in mercy.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. August 22,1984 5

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^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

1 _II n ru

Square Dance

A square dance will be held from 11 p.m. Saturday at D.H. ^ Conley high School to benefit Adam Potter, a 6-year-old cancer patient from Grifton. ^ JfcOT

Adam_is undergoing a bone mar row transplant and other treatment In Seattle. Wash The dance is sponsored by Mary Whichard and the Sun Dancer ^uare Dance Club. The dance is open to the public at no charge but donations to the medcial fund for Adam and his family are en-eouraged. For more information, call Mary Whichard. 758-0226

Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

^Viewpoint' Airs

Back to school preparations, tips to parents and a consolidation update will be the topics of this weeks Pitt County Schools' Viewpoint." a radio showaired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will interview Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County Schools.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday. 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM. 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM. 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday. 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM. and Monday. 3:05 p.m.WBZQ-FM

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106. extension 249.

Receives Degree

Patricia A. Moore of 1307 S. Greene St. recently received her bachelors degree from Elizabeth City State University. She is the daughter of Ed Weathington of Greenville.

Film Scheduled

The film "For The Love of Benji" will be presented at 1 p.m. Friday at the Plitt Theater.

Admission is SI and pr.oceeds from tickets and the sale of cold drinks will go to Christian Fund Missions, a program conducted locally by radio station WBZQ.

representatives of the student body and the Rose High cheerleaders.

Student guides led students to their assigned homerooms to meet homeroom teachers and tln gave each group a tour of the facility.

Family Reunion

The Dupree-Williams family will hold its fifth annual reunion at 1 p.m. Saturday at the home of Charlie and Beatrice Dupree of Falkland The reunion is open to family and friends.

Church Anniversary

Members of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden will celebrate the churchs anniversary with 7:30 p.m. services today and Thursday.

A Kinston minister and his choir and ushers will be in charge of todav's service and the Rev. James Lindsey of Farmville and his choir and congregation will be in charge of the service Thursday.

EM5 Seminar

The third annual Dare County Emergency Medical Services Seminar will be held Sept. 22-23 at the Carolinian Motel. Nags Head.

The event is open to EMS providers and administrators from across North Carolina. Fourteen hours of continuing education credits can be earned at the seminar. Instructors will include physicians, physician assistants, emergency medical technicians and registered nurses.

A separate program on Basic Trauma Life Support iBTLS) is also scheduled. This course is designed for EMT-Intermediates. EMT-Paramedics and nurses interested in trauma care.

For more information contact Sandra Jones or Sandy Landis at 757-2650.

Eppes Alumni Meet

The Greenville Industrial High/Eppes High Alumni officers and members will have a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at the

Ori^nfafhn Held'""

Approximately 400 sophomores and new students attended orientation day at J.H. Rose High Monday,

,city school officials reported.

The students met in the gym and^ \ Singer B.J. Thomas will be in were greeted by school officials,1 concert at the Greenleaf nightclub

Thomas to Appear

Sept. 14. Tickets are available at the Christian Bookstore, Apple Records. Record Bar and WBZQ radio. All proceeds will go to This Way Up, a Christian club located in downtown Greenville.

July Fire Report

During July the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 88 alarms with only 63 fires according to Pitt County Fire Marshall B^iby Joyner.

Calls included 11 house fires; th^ mobile home fires; six building fires; 24 wrecks; one grass or woods fire; three dumpster fires; three motor vehicle fires; 11 miscellaneous blazes; one false alarm, and 25 mutual aid calls.

Joyner estimated that $70,100 of property was involved in fires and $206,000 was exposed to fire. Of that amount, $70,500 of property was lost and $205,600 was saved by the rural fire departments. The Winterville Fire Department had the most fires with 11.

Cohen To Speak

Dr. Steven I. Cohen will speak at Unity Christ Church at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Dr. Cohen is a chiropractor and will speak on "The Whole Man.

Church Meeting

The pastor of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet with the deacons, trustees and Mother Board of the church at 8 p.m. today.

Mt. Calvary Meeting

The congregation of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet with the pastor at the church at 8 p.m. Friday.

Sunday Reunion

The Sharpe and Carney families will hold a reunion at 1 p.m. Sunday at South Greenville Recreation Center.

A covered dish lunch is planned. For more information, call 752-4963.

The first in a series of small business seminars will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Willis Building, officials of the Pitt-GreenviBe Chambw (rf Ciunmerce have announced, n Dr. Edward) Wheatley, chairperson of th^ naarketing ^department at East Carolina University, will be the speaker. His tojMC will be How To Choose Advertising That Works.

TTie Small Business Series seminars are a service j)f the small business council of the chamber. It is a series of four topics for small businesses including one smes per month for four months. The price for the series of $45 for chamber members and $90 for non-members.

For further information call Holly Gilliam at the chamber office, 752-4101.

Phone Book Delivery

Delivery of Carolina Telephones new telephone directory for the Greenville area, effective Aug. 27, 1984, is now underway, according to Dick Flye, district commercial manager for the company.

The directory includes Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Greenville and Snow Hill telephone exchanges. Customers who do not receive their new directory by Aug. 27, 1984, should call the telephone company business office.

Anniversary Services

Deacons and trustees anniversary will be observed at the Guiding Light Temple of Faith beginning at 7:30 p.m. today with Elder H.L. Hill and Union Grove FWB Church in charge.

Thursday the pastor and congregation of New Hope Church of Terra Ceia will be guests; on Friday Pastor Bettie Rhinehardt and the Rhinehardt Joyful Sounds will render the service and on Saturday, Bishop W.L. Phillips and the St. Paul FWB Church will be in charge. All services begin at 7:30 p.m.

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Planning-Zoning Unit Backs Rezoning For Tar River Area

B> .SUE HINSON Refietlor Staff Writer

By a vote of 6-2 Tuesday, the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission recommended to City Council that a portion of the Tar River neighborhood be rezoned from R-6 to R-6S.

Board members Rufus Keel and Jim Ward cast the dissenting votes.

According to Planning and Zoning Di.ector Bobby Roberson, rezoning the area to R-6S i single-family residential) would limit duplex and multifamily operations and development to exisiting structures.

Made bv the Tar River Neighborhood Association, the request covers an area bounded by the 100(}-i;f00 block of Johnston Street and 14U0-1600 block of Fourth Street on the south, houses which front along the 100-200 block of north and south Elm Street on the east, the rear property line of houses facing the 100 block of North and South Woodlawn on the west and River Drive on the north. According to Stan Joyner of the Planning and Zoning Department, who did a 90-day study on TR.NAs request. 335 dwellings or 69 percent of the total 486 dwellings in the area are single-family. 88 or 18 percent are duplexes, 61 or 12 percent are multifamily and 2 or 1 percent are boarding-tvpe houses.

Opposition to the TRNAs request was given by neighborhood rental property owners Steve Horne and Michael Kachmer. Horne, an absentee duplex owner, raised a question about replacement of rental structures'-if they arejdamaged. According to^exisiting"city ordinances. if a non-conforming structure is destroyed or damaged, replacement of the structure is dependent upon an assessment and replacement cost percentage scale. However, should the damage rate go over 50 percent of replacement cost or 75 percent more than the assessed -value of the structure, representatives can apply for a variance which would allow the structure to be rebuilt. Variances are "pretty difficult to come by, though, a

Inmates Sought

L HOFFMAN. N.C, (AP) -Authorities were searching for two' irison inmates who scaled a fence at he Cameron-Morrison Youth Center n Hoffman just before noon Tues-lay

planning and zoning representative told Horne and the commission.

Both Horne and Kachmer asked the commission to consider taking a couple of small duplex and apartment areas out of the request so their businesses would not be hurt. "If something should happen, if my buildings are burned or destroyed it would put me out of business. Kachmer. owner of Elm Villa Apartments, explained.

TRNA was represented at the meeting by Inez Fridley, association president. Speaking on behalf of more than 75 residents at the meeting. Mrs. Fridley told the commission that she and association members would like to see the neighborhood be what it was initially designed to be: "A single-family area where people can stay and live and raise their children She added that the area designated in the request represents a core area of the neighborhood between the Tar River and East Carolina University that has not seen tremendous conversion. "Families in this area have been making tremendous home im

provements over the years and are interested in maintaining a family neighborhood. she said.

In other action, the commission declined to recommend a request by R. Guy Mayo to rezone approximately 4.1 acres from medical arts to shopping center. The property is located on the south side of NCSR 1200 just east of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is adjacent to W.C. Taylor-ABC Moving and Storage. Taylor urged the commission to leave zoning as it is.

The commission also voted to recommend a request by Senioro* Village for annexation of 10.01 acres located on the north side of N.C. 43 west, approximately 1,000 feet west of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, August 22,1984 7BACK-TO-SCHOOL

g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, August 22.1984

Straight A savings on Supercords^ and aii kidssweaters.

Sale 14.99

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Orig. $21 and $24. Here's all the gear you'll need to pull together a neat fall look for the good times ahead. Choose the all-cotton corduroy vest and pant Then add the striped placket front pullover in easy-care acrylic Junior sizes Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

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|Q The Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. August 22.1964

PresS^idS^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hours after her commanding, maraUHm performance-fielding questions about family finances, GeraldineA. Ferraro retumTto the camMign trail only to face a new headache the surprise resignation of press

than 150 reporters and expre^ the hope Tuesifay that

Gerry will be off the grill.

Well get this all out aiKi then well move out to talk about issues rather than finances in new campaign stops banning with a speech

_ > O ......p

secretisPatricia Bario. teachers union here today, sIh*

Near the end of her nearly two- said. ....

hour news conference on finances. But Tuesday night,fher Ms. Ferraro, the Democratic vice spokeswoman, r.Bfc. Bano,' 52,* told

presidential nominee, looked out at the 38 television cameras and more

The"^Associatecl Press; evening.

"I quit this

She said she quit in a dispute with campaign manager J(rtui Sasso over delays in hiring assistants to help her and because <rf the confusion that resulted from a lack of staff help.

Im going out in sorrow, not in anger, she emjrfiasized. I have tremendous regard for Ms. Ferraro. I think shes a tremendous candidate and Id like to be part of the team, tHit I just wasnt able to cerate at the level that I wanted to.

She told Sasso of her decision Tuesday night and planned to advise Ms. Ferraro by note today.

At a Queens, N.Y., news conference, Ms. Ferraro had pointed to her release of more financial disclosures than you received from any candidate in the history of the United States and from any other spouse and argued they dispel any notion her family had something to hide.

She never flinched and, having promised to take all questions, outlasted two television networks which decided they had seen enough and stopped broadcasting the event before she left.

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Her performance provoked an unusual response from the reporters present; they booed or hooted down two of thr colleagues who they felt were rudely interrupting Ms. Ferraros answers. At the end, some television cameramen dropped their normal noncommital posture to applaud her. And the early reviews from some political commentators were favorable.

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At her news conference, Ms. Ferraro refused to back off her five-year-old claim that she did not benefit from or know about her husbands real estate management firm. P. Zaccaro Co.. and thus was entitled not to list his financial data on federal disclosure forms.

But she announced she was relinquishing her one-third share in the company and her titles of director and vice president, which she said she kept only in case Zaccaro died

Mndale Elated

DETAILS Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro guestures during a 'Tuesday news conference in New York. Ms. Fe^aro detailed the financial records compiled by her and her husband, businessman John Zaccaro. and then answered all questions asked by news reporters. (AP Laserphoto)

Over Disclosure

No Secrets

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says reports that his wife. Nancy, is the power behind the throne, directing me or something. are wrong but that "there arent any secrets between us.

In an interview in todays Washington Post, the president described Mrs. Reagan as a close political confidante but added he does not ask her what to do. He also said that at the start of his term she got a "bum rap as a wealthy woman who was unaware of injustice.

the marriage, anything that happens ... the first thought in my mind - the fiiret image in my mind is that Im going to tell her .about it. Reagan said in the interview. "She doesn't have to say. How were things at the office today?

"I just assume she's cleared for top secret, Reagan said.

NORTH OAKS. Minn. (AP) -Walter F. Mndale, contending that Geraldine A. Ferraro's financial disclosure troubles are over, is attacking what he calls Republican "flim-flam artists who have made less complete disclosures.

Clearly elated at Ms. Ferraros performance after a week of controversy, Mndale said Tuesday she has improved the chances of the Democratic ticket defeating President Reagan in the November election.

Mrs. Reagan is a very warm person, the president said, who suffered "a traumatic shock when he was wounded in a March 1981 assassination attempt.

Whatever happens, the president seid, he always discusses it with Mrs. Reagan.

"As far back as I can remember in

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Nancy Reagan Takes Newjmage To GOP Convention^,

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Nancy Reagan, who in her first mmths in the White House earned an image of a free-spending socialite dra^ in designer fashions, comes to Dallas to(ky as a tough campaigner against teen-age diug abuse and ready to receive Republican tribute in a Salute to the First Lady.

Mrs. Reagans appearances at the Republican National Convention here are aimed at showcasing her transformation from the shy, seemingly haughty wife of a popular, affable president to a woman with new public confidence and her own crusades.

In political life, which weve been in since 1966, you dont stay the same, you grow with new challenges and experiences, said the former Hollywood actress, responding to questions through her press secretary, Sheila Tate.

Mrs. Reagan will arrive in Dallas several hours before her husband for the luncheon traditionally given at naticmal political conventions for first ladies. But this year, Mrs. Tate said, the first lady has turned this luncheon around to honor Republican women and will be acting, in effect, as a hostess for 2,000 women leaders of the past, present, and future.

She will have help from two high-powered guests - singer Pearl Bailey and comedian Joan Rivers.

Miss Rivers has promised to tone down her caustic brand of humor but is unlikely to stifle it entirely

when she answers questions fnnn the audience.

Miss Bailey, who has sung several times at the Reagan White House, will end the luncheon on a real rousing, insiHrational note, Mrs. Tate said.

On Wednesday night, delegates in the convention hall will see the Salute to the First Lady, a video-taped tribute to Mrs. Reagan, featuring scenes from her childhood, her travels with the president and her work against drug and alc(^l abuse by teen-agers. The three makxr TV networks had not decided by late Tuesday whether to show the tape.

Ten teen-age members of Cenikor, a Dallas-area drug treatment center, have been invited to sit in Mrs. Reagans box in the convention hall for the tribute and the later state-by-state balloting on the presidents renomination.

Mrs. Reagans new activism, centered around her drug work and efforts for the Foster Grandparents program, has helped her conquer a fear of speaking in public. She hired her own speech writer and began making solo trips around the country.

She will make one such swing on behalf of drug treatment in the ^ys immediately after the Dallas convention.

The more Ive heard, the more deeply I feel about drug abuse, and the more I want to do what I can to solve this problem, Mrs. Reagan said through her press secretary.

Reagan Daughter, Son Air Opinions

DALLAS (AP) - President Reagans oldest daughter, Maureen, and son Ronald say theyll cheer the renomination of their father as loudly as anyone, but theyre raising their voices, too. over disagreements with him on womens rights.

Maureen Reagan, a California delegate, shouted no when the Republican National Convention voted Tuesday night for a platform which ignored the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. Her father opposes the ERA.

And Ronald Prescott Reagan, in his convention-week column for The Dallas Morning news, wrote that he was proud to have a sister on the cutting edge of the Republican Partys enlightenment concerning womens issues.

"There is a long way to go, to be sure, but Maureen thinks the party is moving in her direction, the younger Reagan wrote. I hope so.

Ron said that all the Reagan children, including Michael and Patti Davis Brilley, are normal people who can be cranky, fractious and contrary. when they disagree with their father. Patti, who has disagreed with her father over arms control, was on her honeymoon at an undisclosed location. Michael also skipped the convention.

In Rons column on Tuesday, he quoted Maureen as saying that those who kept the ERA out of the Republican platform are "simple minded and not too politically bright.

Ron said ignoring the ERA is a political blunder for the GOP.

The presidents older daughter repeated her views after her vote Tuesday night, telling reporters she could not support the Republican platform because party conservatives had refused to compromise on womens issues.

She told NBC-TV it was not a hard decision to make because I have a pretty good intestinal track and I know when Im doing the right thing.

And she said she had shouted out her dissent in the voice vote on the platform on behalf of a lot of elected women.

There were some things I did like in it, she said, but it was impossible to vote on those things separately.

Ms. Reagan, a paid consultant to the Republican National Committee on womens issues, said she believes the system of writing a platform for an incumbent president is totally antiquated.

We run on the record of this administration, the Reagan-Bush administration, she said. We dont need 106 peopl to come and tell us what theyve been doing all these years.

In his column, Ronald P. Reagan said the soH^alled gender gap can cause trouble for Republicans this year because the vast majority of women disagree with the Republican leadership on a whole raft of social issues, most notably ERA and freedom of choice regarding abortion.

As far as theyre concerned, the party of Susan B. Anthony has become the party of Phylis Schlafly, Reagan said, referring to the early suffragette and the prominent ERA opponent.

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Her current image is in sharp relief to the earliest perceptions of the first lady. Critics dubbed her Queen Nancy, which translated to a postcard caricature of Mrs. Reagan in a crown and ermine robes. Another popular postcard treatment was called Nancita and showed Mrs. Reagans face atop the u^tretched arms and torso of Evita, Broadways version of Evita Perwi, the imperious wife of an Argentine ruler.

In those first months of her husbands administration, Mrs. Reagan had no identifiable public role. News stories dealt witn.her having kept a tiny little gun in a bedside drawer, accepting thousands of dollars worth of free designer gowns and deciding the White House needed new china 220 place settings at a cost of $209,308 in donated money.

She also spent $730,000 in tax-exempt donations to refurbish the family living quarters in the White House.

Nancy Reagan has, in her first nine months in the White House, become identified with spending money, The New York Times said in an October 1961 pnrfile.

But she gained public sympathy after the March 30, 1981, assassination attempt on the president by John W. Hincklev Jr. Today she says she has put aside her worry for her husband because you have to come to the decision that you cant live with fear.

Mrs. Reagan said earlier this year that she expected her husbands re-election campaign to be tough, real tough, but that he was the best man for the job.

At the convention, Mrs. Tate said, the first ladys primary role would

be to suppiHt the candidacy of her Its a chance for the delegates to husband. meet her and see her, she said.

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Gruise-ShipeFire^May^ring'^Ghanges litMaritime.J<ules

LI: u- u..___aM ^Tiia PAact r.iiflrrf wflnfs tn know withhplH nndins notifi^tion of rela- executive vice president, said

Wednesday. August 22,1984

MIAMI (AP) An investigatiSl -The snwrfce is something that into a cruise ship lines second theyre going to have to look at very

major fire in six months, a smoky critically, especially whether the

blaze that killed two people and ventilation system automatically

injured 31 others, could lead to closed air ducts to prevent smoke

stronger maritime safety rules, a froni'i'billowing through the ship.

Coast Guard official says, ^Simpson said.

Its too early to say if Scan^ i Investigations like this have r^

The probe by representatives the Coast Guards Miami marine

me 'w

dinavian World Cruises was at fault in the latest blaze, which came at the end of a daylong gambling trip. Coast Guard Lt. Jim Simpson Simpson said Tuesday.

Investigators will look at what caused the fire, how quickly it was reported, how it was fought, how safety equipment functioned, whether the ships construction hurt firefighting efforts and how crew and passengers reacted, Simpson said.

suited in rule changes for ships in the past. he said.

The'' fire'^^was the third since

October 1982 for the Bahamas-registered Scandinavian Sun. The other two fires were minor, according to Coast Guard records.

The Suns sister ship, the Scandinavian Sea. burned for two days in March at Port Canaveral. Several people were treated for smoke inhalation and much of the ship was gutted.

safety office, the National Trans portation Safety Board and Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D C., is not so much to point a finger, but to improve safety in ships, Simpson said.

Cruise ships are as safe^ the present international , rules C? can make them, he said!'Now thats not to say theres not room for improvement.

Fire aboard the blue-and-white liner carrying 537 passengers and a crew of 201 people was reported at 11:17 p.m. Monday, but Miami Fire Chief Kenneth McCullough said Tuesday that as best as we can put together the fire began about 11 p.m. as the ship docked.

The Coast Guard wants to know why it was not notified until 11:54 p.m., when a bridge tender called, Simpstmsaid.

The bodies of Colleen Skantar, a 24-year-old music teacher from Greenacres City escorting children on a church outing, and a Jamaican crewman,'v whose identity was

withheld pending notification of relatives, were found on the vessel shortly after 1 p.m. Tuesday, officials said.

The injured, all adults, were treated, mostly for smoke inhalation, and released from area hospitals.

LV Michael Zacchilli, cruise line

executive vice president, said a small fire broke out in an auxiliary engine room as the 441-foot liner was returning from its cruise to nowhere.

Smoke immediately began coming through the decks and passageways of the staircases and engulf^ ;; the midsection of the ship, Zacchdli said.

Dispute Over Gun Leaves Officer Dead

CAMBRIDGE. Ohio (AP) - A man who wanted his gun back killed one police officer and seriously wounded another, then kept up a running gun battle with lawmen during a 60-mile, high-speed chase until he was wounded and captured, authorities said.

The man who was facing a weapons charge walked into the Cambridge police station Tuesday night to get back a gun that police had confiscated. Wheeling, W.Va.. Police Chief Ed Weith said.

The officers were shot in the station parking lot about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, police said.

Base Left Undamaged

HONOLULU (AP) - A special .Army team found no damage on a hurricane-swept Pacific atoll where

13.000 tons of chemical weapons are stored, and 370 evacuated workers were expected to return to the island Thursday.

\ 24-member survey team landed on Johnston Atoll and found no significant visible wind or water damage Tuesday, said Maj. Terry McCann, a spokesman for the U.S. Pacific Command.

The survey team remained on the island, and team of 74 will be flow n in today to restart essential services. McCann said, adding that the remaining evacuees will be returned on Thursday.

Workers tested the toxic stockpiles with special monitoring devices to determine whether any of the substances had leaked, but there were no reports of leaks.

The 37 military and civilian inhabitants of the island left Sunday night because Hurricane Keli. packing winds of 1(X) miles per hour, was heading toward the atoll.

The storm passed within 72 miles of the facility, where more than

13.000 tons of active and obsolete chemical weapons, including the nerve agents GB and VX. are stored in underground bunkers.

The hurricane has since been downgraded to a tropical depression. It carried winds Tuesday of only 35 miles per hour and was losing strength rapidly, the National Weather Service said.

Military officials were not concerned about the security of the atoll during the 48-hour period it was abandoned

Police chased the man for 60 miles east on Interstate 70. where officers said his car was brought to a halt in West Virginia when the gunman was wounded in the shoulder.

Im not sure how the stop happened. whether the gas tank was shot out or the tires were shot out. but the car was pretty shot up and that stopped him." Weith said.

Weith identified the man as Donald M. Glenn. 29. of Guernsey County. He was listed in serious condition today at Ohio Valley Medical Center with three gunshot wounds.

Cambridge officials were withholding further details until a news conference today, Cambridge police Lt. Robert McCoy said.

No charges had been filed against Glenn bv Tuesday evening, but Weith said; "We have been advised through teletype that there will be a warrant in 'the morning for aggravated murder."

The slain officer was identified as Lt. Jerry Dragosin. 34. a Cambridge native and police officer since 1972. Sgt. Eugene Woody, 38. who was off-duty at the time! was in guarded condition today at Guernsey Memorial Hospital with multiple gunshot wounds.

The suspect was pursued by Ohio troopers into West Virginia and through a partial roadblock, Weith said. Police said shots were fired during the chase.

"With all the traffic going through there we couldn't block it off entirely. so he scooted through there. Weith said.

At 8:20 p.m.. the suspect was apprehended on 1-70 just west of the West N'irginia State Police barracks in Elm Grove

Graham Rally

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Organizers said at least 1 million people attended a rally in Yoido Plaza featuring a sermon by evangelist Billy Graham. The rally Sunday ended five days of services at the plaza celebrating 100 years of Protestant Christianity in Korea.

Cabinet Dismissed

OUAGADOUGOU, Burkinafaso lAP) - President Thomas Sankara has dismissed the Cabinet, without saying when a new government would be formed. The presidents decree said ministers currently outside the country would retain their posts, but it did not say if they would be reappointed in the new government.

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Wedneaday, Auflust 22,1984

outfrAfrejains

.m A e < a rx h AA 4 aaa4 aJsaJ aibAA.4 11m4 4W^

CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) - South Africa today held its first election for a non-white chamber of Parliament, but opponents appealed for a boycott to protest the white minoritys continued political domination.

About 907.000 voters of mixed race were, eligible^to cast ballots today. Boycott organizers predicted a low turnout of about 15 percent that they said would discredit the new three-chamber Parliament, which will exclude blacks entirely and continue to be controlled by whites.

In Johannesburg, groups urging a boycott said six more of their members were detained by police, raising the two-day total of arrests to41.

At Rhodes University in Graharnstown. witnesses said police arrested 18 students, including the president of the Student Representative Council, who had gathered with a single placard to protest the elections.

Louis le Grange, the minister of law and order, issued a statement saving the arrests were made because of the "revolutionary climate and situation of unrest in certain parts of the country." The

statement did not list those detained.

Leaders of the Labor Party, expected to win most of the 80 seats at stake today, predicted a 40 percent turnout. Government sources have said they would be satisfied with as little as a 20 percent turnout.

Another election next] week will pick a 40-seat chamber for the 850,000 South Africans of Indian descent.

But a third legislative chamber fw whites will retain an effective veto over the actions of the two non-white chambers and could govern even if the others walk out.

South Africa's 22 million blacks will remain without the right to vote, own land or move about freely.

Opponents of the election say the new system entrenches white-minority rule, known as apartheid, by enlisting the support of the Indian and mixed-race communities against the blacks without actually giving them full rights.

Conservatives have accused Prime Minister Pieter W. Bothas government of selling out the interests of the countrys 5 million whites.

In western Cape Province, home to many of South Africas 2.7 million

Ffoj

orfiMreds as people of mixed race are officially classified voting a(^red slow when booths (^ned at 7 a.m. It also was slow in townships around Johannesburg.

At the Ravet^mead community hall in one of the poorer townships, about 150 of the 11,000 registered voters cast ballots in the first hour.

Labor Party candidate John Christians home in Ravensmead was damaged by two gasoline bombs during the night. The bombs started a fire in an enclosed porch that Christians used as an office, destroying files and furniture.

I think this will make more people come out and vote for me, Christians said through a broken window on the porch. He said he blamed boycotters for the attack.

Asked why mixed-race voters should endorse for a system that offers them little control over their lives, Christians replied: The people believe its a starting point to better themselves, instead of having nothing.

At the polling station down the street, one woman who refused to give her name said: Its for my childrens future.

Boycott leaders say they have the

flmmentMnamMr

The constitution is an attempt by the white South African government to seek credibility and extend its life, said Trevw Manuel, Western Cape secretary of the United Democratic FYont, a multi-racial coalition opposed to apartheid, rp a _ Police detained^35 front members Monday ^night and early Tuesday without explanation. Le Grange said earlier that ie front planned to disrupt voting and encourage school boycotts as part of a larger campaign to stir up opposition to the government.

The front has denied intimidating voters and has charged gross irregularities in voter lists and the casting of absentee ballots.

There are 207 candidates from four parties and 33 independents

-cr -

running for the 80 seats. The Labo* Party is expected to finish far ahead of the Peoples Congress Party, the Freedom Party and the ReftHrmed Freedom Party.

Polls close at 9 p.m. (2 p.m. EDT), and the first results are expected

about ttimlmurs later.

Under the new system, apjuxjved by white virters last November, most questions affecting only particular racial group will be decided by that groups chamber.

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Cease-Fire in Tripoli Falls As Moslem Militias Battle

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G.C.A. BEGINS 17TH YEAR AUGUST 27TH

TRIPOLI. Lebanon (AP) -Artillery duels between rival Moslem militias rocked residential neighborhoods in this Syrian-controlled city today as a cease-fire collapsed and police raised the three-day casualty toll to at least 79 dead and 230 wounded The state radio said a 19-hour cease-fire between pro-Syrian and anti-Syrian militias broke down late in the morning, and almost all residential neighborhoods in the city are under random bombardment."

The broadcast said Dr Samir Kabbara. chief of north Lebanon's medical department, ordered all hospitals to brace tor an influx of casualties and issued appeals tor blood donations of all types.

In Beirut, meanwhile, the Cabinet convened today for a session that was expected to deal with Israel's occupation ot south Lebanon.

Local radio stations said the government was expected to seek U N. Security Council action against what Prime Minister Rashid 'Karami described a> Israel's "repressive measures'' m the southern third of the country, which it has occupied since its June 1982 invasion to drive out Palestinian guerrillas.

In announcing the latest casualty figures in Tripoli, police said the toll was expected to climb when civil defense and Red Cross teams finished a check of bombed-out buildings. The Beirut newspaper

An-Nahar said the toll in the port city of a half-million people had already surpassed 90 dead and 300 wounded.

One Red Cross source said the large majority of the casualties were civilians.

The hostilities have pitted the Syrian-backed Arabian Knights militia against the fundamentalist Islamic Unification movement in a struggle for local dominance.

Beirut newspapers said two Sunni Moslem groups, the Mosques Committee and the Islamic Committee, have joined forces with Islamic

Unification in the fighting against the predominantly Alawite pro-Syrian militia.

The Sunnis control most of Tripoli, which is 50 miles north of beirut. The Alawites, a minority offshoot of Islam, are concentrated mainly in one Tripoli neighborhood.

In reporting on todays Cabinet meeting, Beirut radio stations said the government might give the army the green light to reopen the Beirut-Damascus international highway to help expedite a stalled security plan aimed at extending government authority to the central Lebanese mountains.

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ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (AP) -Afghan troops shelled a Pakistani village, killing three Afghan refugees and raising the reported death toll in a week of border incidents to 52. a Pakistani official said today.

The artillery barrage about midday Tuesday also injured five Afghans at Teri Mangal, near the town of Parachinar, a Foreign

Ministry spokesman said. Initial reports hai

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RAMOS ARIZPE, Mexico (AP) -A two-tone gray Chevrolet El Camino rolled off the General Motors assembly line here this week, the first Mexican-made vehicle in the companys history intended for the U.S. market.

Chrysler already is shipping cars north across the Rio Grande, and the Ford Motor Co. has announced plans to do the same.

John McCormack, GM vice president in charge of Latin America and South Africa, said the trend is tied to the recovery of the U.S. auto market. American companies, he said, are using Mexican facilities to meet a growing demand in the United States.

The El Camino, a car-pickup combination, had been produced by GM in Arlington, Texas. It now will be produced solely by the companys 4-year-oId plant in Ramos Arizpe, just outside Saltillo in the northeastern state of Coahuila.

reports had said at least two persons were killed in the shelling. The spokesman, who insisted on anonymity, said Pakistan would strongly protest the attack, as it has five other alleged border attacks since Aug. 13.

Teri Mangal is reportedly a haven for Afghan rebels who are battling the Marxist government and the Soviet troops supporting it.

Frankly, Im amazed it hasnt been hit before, said a Western diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity. He said the village is just across the border from an Afghan army garrison which has been under a guerrilla siege for five weeks.

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AT LUNCHEON ... Rep. John GUIam, Sen. Vernon White and Dr. Jon Tinglestad, chairman of the CPitt^reenvUle Chamber of Commerce Board ^of Directors, talk following a Tuesday session si^sored by the chamber to honor Gillam and White for their service to the county and to thank state House members Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr. White and Gillam are retiring from the General Assembly. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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Welcome Back StudentsSalute ... Towing Procedures

(Continued from page 1)

do as well as this group did this year.

Barnhill said the senator and representatives served with dedication ... served the people of Pitt (^!bunty well. He added that White, with 16 years service, will be hard to replace.

In expressing his appreciation, Russell said the legislators helped secure a $6 million operating budget for PCC as well as $500,000 in capital outlay money to help fund construction of a new building at the school.

Persinger said the lawmakers did a tremendous job, while Collins, who said Falkland is the smallest incorporated town u North Carolina, expressed thanks "for what time they have given us. Hemingway, who said Bethel was separated from the rest of the county when it was placed in the 6th House District, said Gillam served us extremely well," was very attentive to us, and we sincerely appreciate the dignity with which (he) went about representing Bethel and Pitt County as a whole. Hemingway also said Warren and Jones did a tremendous job" representing Bethel as well.

Mrs. Buck, saying White and the House members have represented the county well, suggested wha^ helps Pitt County helps Greenville... what helps East Carolina (University) helps Greenville.

She added that the county has the finest representatives in the state. 1 think they represent the finest county in the state.

Responding to the comments. White said 1 appreciate the recognition, and said "it has been a distinct pleasure serving...

Gillam said I am looking forward to many years of service to all of you.

The luncheon was attended by no people.

Greenville police officials met with wrecker operators Tuesday afternoon to review procedures used by the department for calling wreckers and to hear suggestions for improvements in the system.

Oiief Ted Holmes told the 17 operators that it is important for us that we all get together. Were going to be towing a lot of cars next week ... now that school has started.

r\ J

Holmes, who said there are 21 wreckers on the departments list, reviewed the rotation system, fee schedule, storage of cars and the procedure for the release of stored vehicles.

The chief said while officers will be issuing warning tickets and parking tickets this week to cars illegally parked in the area around

East Carolina University, drivers next week can expect their illegally parked cars to be towed away.

A number of the wrecker operators raised questions about the towing fee, which is reg^ated by city ordinance, for vehicles the police department has towed.

> Assistant City Attorney Mac Mc-; Carley said the present base fees -* $25 during the day and $30 at night, which is paid by the vehicle owner can be increased only by a change in y' the city ordinance.

\ In addition to an increase in towing charges, to $35 during the day and $40 at night, wrecker operators suggested the $2 per day storage fee be increased to $3 a day, with the maximum storage charge raised from the present $25 a month to $40 a month.

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Pilot

getting out, Slaughter said. I got out after it hit... at the edge of the field.

(Continued from page 1)

said he was spraying a soybean field with the insecticide Lannate when the accident occurred. Authorities initially blocked off the crash area to prevent any unnecessary contact with the insecticide.

There wasnt a problem with the poison, he said. I was about empty, estimating that there was about 30 gallons of the chemical left in the planes tank. I had no trouble

Slaughter, who had been spraying a field near the Raynor-Forbes & Clark tobacco warehouse on Dickinson Avenue earlier, praised rescue workers for their quick response.

The rescue people did a super job, he said. They were there really quick. Id like to thank them. Slaughter said the Piper Pawnee plane, valued at $15,000 to $18,000, was destroyed.

Salesman Charged On Tax Counts

Clyde P. Owens, 51, of 1711 Treemont Drive, was arrested in Kinston Tuesday on charges involving the failure to pay state and county taxes.

The indictments, handed down by a Pitt County Grand Jury on Monday, allege that a business which Owens was president of sold .merchandise on which his company collected sales tax that was not paid to the state, and w ithheld taxes from employees wages that were not forwarded to the state.

Owens, a salesman for a Kinston office supply firm, was president of Detail Data Services Inc. at 2719 E. 10th St, until it closed recently.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. August 22,1964

Stock Market Rcfp

HcTspitahRecords " usiest^Month

NEW YORK (APy- The stock market pushed ahead today, extending Tuesdays strong advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.10 to 1,241.83 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by almost 2 to 1 among New York Exchange-listed issues.

Investors got new evidence this morning that the economy was maintaining healthy growth rate without any substantial increase in inflation.

The Commerce Department reported that new orders for durable goods increased 2.2 percent in July.

Meanwhile, the Labor Department said the consumer price index rose 0.3 percent in the same month, setting a 3.5 percent annual pace after com-pounding.

Midcon led the active list in the early going, down '4 at 37. A 433.800-share block traded at 37.

Gainers among the blue chips included General Motors, up \ at 76*2; General Electric, up '4 at 58^4, and International Business Machines, up *8 at 126.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 22.75 to 1,239.73.

Gainers led losers by 4 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 128.14 million shares, against 75.45 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.54 to 96.30. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 2.24 to 209.78.

NEW YORK I API

AMR C'orp AbbiLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Ameritech .Am Motors Am.Stand Amer T&T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth

-Middav stocks High Low Last 28'.

47'4 ll'

:tT-K

16'j

47'j

11'.

16'.

.Wi

48',

;ui'4 18', 28'

73'. 4. 28 18'. 28'.

:U'.

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BeUi steel Boeing BoiseCascd ' Borden Burlngt Ind CSX^s CaroPwH Celanese Cent Soya Champlnl Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot

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6.30 p m. Kjwanis Club meets 6:30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p.m. John Ivey -Smith Council So. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall

THIRSDAV

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m - Javcees meet at Rotary Club

7:00 p.m - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 pm - Overealers Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - A A closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

_..:Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPiCif Goodrich Goodvear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honevwell HosplCp ITTCorp Ing Rand

Inll Han

Int Paper

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K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kri^erCo

I-ocxheed

Loewsl'p

McDermInt

McKesson

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MinnMM

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NCNB Cjp

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Nat Distill

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NYNEX

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PepsiCo

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Texaco Inc

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WalMart

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S3-4

O'4

24"4

22>r

73 IS'4 20>. 35, 31

62'4

25,

38'4

56-'4

33'2

34X,

31,

50"4

26:s.

4'h

774

S3'.

38".

2D,

27'4

42',

B4'2

,84

58, 54'4 76'2 31', 23', 30, 28, 43", 37", 23", 34"4 66'4 46'j 27", 44'4 r26'4

56-4

34",

154

I0"4

44, 82'4 28', 36', 38'i 83. 28'. .'iO", 28

48", 26', 58 69, ;12 ;i8' 63. ,il. 4.5.

:i8'4 31'. .)6', 6.5', :t5' 1 ;to' 1 4'. ;18'. 62'. 31'. ,5:1. 32 . 26', :t6'. 16 15', 14 . 16'. 64'. 43'. ,58'. 46'. 16. 71. :I6 31. 18'. 4tl 56'. 14', 25', 62 38. 51'. 4:1'. 39', 27'. 30'. 28. :t7'. .59', 40'.

19.

53'i,

39,

24"4

24"

22',

72',

15 20 35'. 30", 61 "4 22, 25", 38" 4 56", 33'4 34'4 31'j 50'4 26',

77".

S3'4

42"^.

18"4

38',

21'j

46',

27'

41"4

37'4

64'4

58', 58', 53, 76", 30"4 23

:io.

28>4

43'4

37',

34', 66 46'4

27", 4 125", 6, 56", 24"4 34 15". 10-, 36'4 44", 82 28'. 36', 39".

8;v. 28'. 49, 28 47"4 26'. 58". 69. 31'. :!9'. 63'. 51. 44', 17', 76'4 :i 31'. s6'. 64, 35, ;iO'. 4. ;I7". 62', 31

53". 32'4 26'. ;i5".

15.

L5.

14'.

16',

42.

58'.

16".

71'.

35".

31',

18'.

:18',

55,

14",

24,

61',

37,

50,

43',

:18k

26".

28',

:16,

.59',

:)9'.

53A,

39H,

60"

24I4

24S

22"

72,

15>4

20",

25"4

38".

36",

33>4

34'.

31'

50"

26"

77".

53'.

42,

18,

38",

21'

46'4

27',

41,

61',

58",

58',

54'.

76',

304

30.

28',

43'.

37'.

23",

34".

46",

27".

44'.

126'4

56,

24".

15'.

10".

36".

44".

28',

36',

83', 28 . 50, 28 48', 26', 58, 69'. 32 39". 63', 51", 44', 17', 76', 38',

:u'.

.56') 65', 35". 30", 4. 37. 62'. 31

.53.

32',

26',

:16

15',

14'.

16',

64',

58".

46',

16".

71',

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31',

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;19,

.56

14',

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61',

37,

50.

43',

39',

26,

28',

37',

59',

39,

July was the busiest month in the history of the hospital, Pitt Comty Memorial Hosiatal tnetees were told Tuesday ni^t, with 13,656 pattmt days

Gcnsiis lias been down lately but is picking iqp, a PCMH spokesman as newsservices, including a cardiac surgery program, have bea mstitut^ A certificate of need application has been submitted to the state for to have helicopter services, it was reported. Approval or diprar^ should come in late October, at which time a contract can be sighed. If aU goes w^, the service could be in operation in late January or early February, the

boardwastold. , , ^ ,_ . .

Approval was given for the purchase of an electroencepnalo^ph for speml medical services at $16,080 and two air compressors for plant

operations at $7,000. . . .

Trustees were invited to spend time with the administrative stoff whenever they can to learn more about the day-to-day op^tiM oitoe hospital. Some trustees have already done this, PCMH Vice President Fred

^Dr"Sam^Laupus, dean of the East Celina University Sclwl of Medicine, said two people are being interviewed for the R^b^t^on Center medical directors position. He credited Debbie Davis, admimstratw of the rehab center, with keeping the center running smoothly without a

medical director. * n

Provisional medical staff privileges were approved for the following physicians: Randolph Chitwood and Paul Cunnin^am in surgery; Susan Downer Foreman in pediatric medicine; Ronald Fisher and Jolm Diamond in psychiatric medicine; Raphel Sanchez, Michael Vernon, Ellen Temple Brubeck Jeanne S. Beretta, and Stephen Willis in family medicine (Vernon, Brubeck, Beretta and Willis also have Type II OB privileges); James G. Peden, Richard W. Croskery, Harry Glenn Adams, Francis McO^ker, John Holter and Richard Rumley in internal medicine; Michael Kodroff in radiology; Paul Biddinger in pathology and diagnostic meificine; Bruce Wilhelmsen in orthopedic surgery, and Richard Kazior in obstetrics and gynecology.

By The Associated Press Following are final sales figures for Eastern Belt tobacco sales of Tuesday, Aug. 21, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market Dy By ""j

Sijp Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie sale

Cllnton.."..Z.".".3^^.........................................338,094 605,910 179.21

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

Farmvi' 7,987 756,777 181.05

GldsboroZZZZZ ..............................777,854 1,423,100 182.95

Greenvl 1,042,095 1,851,303 177.65

Sn.................... 828,916 1,512,805 182.50

Sobrenvi' ..............................348,980 641,911 183.94

R^Mt ......... 345,891 600,518 173.61

Snd .................. 652,536 1,186,423 181.82

i'rboro................. 288,459 511,987 177.49

Wallace"...! .!.............................................297,183 523,877 176.28

Washngtn........................................................................................

Wendell.......................................................... ^ate

Willmstn

Wilson ................. 1,700,540 3,097,136 182.13

Windsor.'.Z'.r.ZZ........................................406,446 689,747 169.70

Total..............................................................7.444.981 13.401.494 180.01

Season Totals...............................................85,824,944 147,347,615 171.M

Average for the day of $180.01 was down $1.15 from previous sale. Subject to revision.

Sentence Reimposed

Allen

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ruby Tyson

Allen, 71, died Tuesday at her home. Funeral services were conikicted at 2 p.m. today from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. Ronald L. Davis and the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial followed in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Allen was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are wie daughter, Faye A. Roebuck of Farmville; three

Barfield

Execution

Set Nov. 2

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -Bladen County Superior Court Judge GUes R. Clark today set Nov. 2 as the execution date for Velma Margie Barfield, sentenced to death for the poisoning of her boyfriend in 1978.

The date was set during a 20-minute hearing attended by the proscecutor and defense attorney. Mrs. Barfield didnt attend the hearing.

District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt asked the judge to set the execution as soon as possible, saying she has lingered in the system for as long as it took her to murder her victims.

She deserves no more tolerance, Britt said. This melodrama has been played out here several times, the same attorneys, the same defendant and the same judge.

Mrs. Barfields attorney, Jimmy Little of Raleigh, said he planned to ask Gov. Jim Hunt for clemency.

We are going to proceed as if this is the last execution hearing that will be held, Uttle said.

Mrs. Barfields scheduled execution Aug. 31 was stayed by the U.S. Supreme Court while it considered her petition to rehear her appeal. That stay was dissolved last week when the court refused that petition.

Mrs. Barfield, in her 1978 trial, admitted poisoning Stuart Taylor, a St. Pauls farmer who was her boyfriend.

sons,

Si!

Carroll Allen of Raleigh, ...Jph Allen and Bonnie Kay Allen, both of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Dau^ierty of

and Mrs., Blanch.^Shadelford^rf Saratoga; and seven grandchiWreq.^

Gflbert

Funeral sorvices for Mr. Roy Gilbert Sr. will be conducted at 2 i.m. Friday at Phillips Brotl^ [ortuary (Aapel ^ the Rev. W^ife Lee Barnes. Burial will be in Zw Hill Church Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Uz2ie Gilbert ; two sons, Roy Gilbot, Jr.; 01 Jamaica, N.Y., and Oeveland Ray GUbert of New Yoit aW; three daughters, Ms. Bernice Gilbot, Ms. Marien GUbert and Mrs. Parilee Coaxum, all of Bronx. N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Wilson of Ayden and Mrs. Annie Cummings of Greenville; one brother, Leon Gilbert of Greenville; six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Tiie family will be at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Thursday.

Smith

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jesse Allen Smith, 71, of 100 N. Davis Drive, died today in Wilson Memorial Hospitol. Funeral arrangements will be announced at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Mr. Smith, a retired United States Postal Service employee, was a lifelong resident of FarmvUle and a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Hart Smith of the home; one daughter, Nancy Smith of the home, and one sister, Lossie Redden Smith of

the home.

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

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' Canfuyflafs^stens

Card of Thanks

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my friends, family and customers at Jimmys Phillips 66 for remembering me during my recent hospitalization My appreciation also goes to the staff of the Emergency Room. CCUl and Third Floor^ North at PiH County Memorial Hospital and to Dr Cecil Rand and Dr Eric Fearrington for their services, both professional and personal. Many thanks for all your calls, cards, visits, flowers, food, and prayers. In times like these, it means so much to know that there are people who really care

J.F. Baker (Jimmy)

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Ruling that opponents of the death penalty may be excluded from capital murder juries, a federal appeals court today reimposed the death sentence on North Carolina convicted murderer Larry Darnell Williams.

The decision from the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals also upheld the murder convictions and life sentences of Charles Bruce Keeten and Bernard Avery.

U.S. District Judge James McMillan had overturned the three convictions on the grounds that excluding death penalty opponents from juries hearing capital murder cases was unconstitutional.

Keeten. Avery and Williams had produced studies they said showed that excluding death penalty opponents left a jury more prone to conviction.

They also said that violated the Sixth Amendment guarantee of having a jury representing a fair cross-section of the community.

And they argued that their studies justified the need for having one jury decide guilt or innocence a jury that could include death penalty opponents and a separate panel that could not to decide the pena ty.

In North Carolina, the same jury decides the verdict and then chooses

between life and death in a separate hearing.

A U.S. Supreme Court decision in 1982 said potential jurors may be kept off panels if they are unwilling to consider all of the penalties decided by state law. But it did not address the question of having separate juries.

While McMillan accepted the d^ fendants arguments, the 4th Circuit did not.

Although the right to a jury trial includes the right to a jury ... drawn from a representative cross-section of the community, it does not include the right to be tried by jurors who are unable or unwilling to follow the law and the instructions of the trial judge in a capital case, the court said.

In the only split part of the decision, two of the three judges said the trial judge did have the right to exclude her.

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CHICAGO (AP) - United Fo(^ball League owner are meeting today and Thursday to consider shifting the 2-year-old spring league to the fall and to mull over a series of changes that could involve the consolidation or merger of several teams.

Donald Trump, owner of the New Jersey Generals, said he will propose that the league switch at least partially to a fall schedule in 1986. Lea^ operations director Peter Hadhazy said he expects ratification by the USFLs 18 owners, two-thirds of whom must support the move.

But nothing is really set.

The Democrats may be more united than the USFL at this point. says Myles Tanenbaum of the league^hampion Philadelphia Stars, one of six remaining original USFL owners and a firm advocate of spring football.

USFL owners may also have to

THE DAILY

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1984

deal with the consolidati(m of a league that' began in 1983 with 12 teams and expanded to its present 18 for 1984. There were reports Tuesday that the Oklahoma Outlaws, who already have abandoned Tulsas Skelly Stadium, will merge with the Oakland Invaders and that other teams might also consolidate.

We have-not necessarily strengthened the league by going from 12 to 18 teams. said Oaklands Ted Tabue, another original USFL owner.

The spring-fall debate has been intensified by a league survey of 3,000 fans. USFL sources say it showed that 65 percent of those asked preferred that the league remain in the spring.

But proponents of the fall move, led by Tnimp and Eddie Einhom, owner of the new Chicago USFL team and of baseballs Chicago White Sox, maintain that the survey showed such general enthusiasm for professional football that the USFL could make a go of it against the old.

established National Football Legue.

They maintain that the spring television audience, which tends to desert the tube as the weather gets warmer, will never be large enough to support the league.

Tnunp on Tuesday denied a report that the USFL club was considering a move to New Yorks Shea Stadium if league owners decided to switch from a spring to fall schedule in 1986.

The New Jersey Generals have a strong desire to remain the New Jersey Generals and play in the Meadowlands, Trump said in a statement issued by the club.

I will shortly be advising the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority to make room (in the fall) for the only team that is truly a New Jersey team and proud to call itself that, said Trump.

Throughout its two years of existence, particularly in the aftermath of the signing of stars like Herschel Walker and Steve Young, the USFL has continually maintained that its future is bright.

But in the second half of this season, serious financial trouble developed in three of the leagues major markets Washington, Chicago and Los Angeles.

The Washington franchise was sold to Florida real estate developer Sherwood Weiser and moved operations to Miami. Chicago was taken over by the league and an expansion franchise eventually granted there to Einhom. Los Angeles, which paid the most money for the most college stars, has effectively been taken over by the league after the collapse of owner J. William Oldenburgs

financial empire.

Also, ratings of ABCs USFLj Game of the Week felt about 8 percent over last year and, despite strenuous efforts to raise the ante by USFL owners. ABC will pay it only $15 million next year.'Even with, a new $70 million, three-year package from ESPN, that means only about $2 million per year per team, compared to the nearly $15 million each NFL team gets from the networks.

This years USFL losses are estimated at more than $30 million, with Los Angeles, which drew fewer than 8,000 fans to the Coliseum for a playoff game, reportedly losing more than $10 million. As a result, owners want to stop the high spending that brought the league stars and reaped a huge publicity haul last winter.

Eastern Bloc Posts Seven World Records In Games

Bleacher Bums

A masked member of the Wrigley Field group who call themselves the Bleacher Bums leads the spectators in right field in a cheer at a recent Cubs home game. The loyal Cubs fans occupy the $3 seats and enjoy sunshine, a few beers and an afternoon of baseball at the only All Day Baseball park in the major leagues. ( aP Laserphoto)

MOSCOW (AP) After five days of competition at the Friendship 84 Games in Moscow, Eastern bloc nations have established seven world records and posted 35 performances that would have won medals at the Olympic Games.

And there are surely more to come.

Vladimir Salnikov, the worlds best middle and long distance swimmer who would have been one of the Soviet Unions surest bets for Olympic gold at Los Angeles, does not take to the pool until Thursday.

The triple freestyle world-record holder is said to be at peak form after months of preparation for the Olympics, which he didnt attend because of the Soviet boycott.

But his fans will have to wait a little longer to see whether the 24-year-old master of sport from Leningrad can add to his countrys tally of world marks.

\^ile the swimmers have an off day today, most of the action centers on the cycling track in the Moscow suburb of Krylatskoye, where three finals take place, including the eagerly awaited confrontation in the sprint between Sergei Kopylov of the Soviet Union and his East German rival Lutz Hesslich.

Each is a two-time world champion. Hesslich won the Olympic gold in 1980 and each has swept all opposition aside this week.

The other finals are the 4,000-meter team pursuit and the 50-kilometer group race.

Tuesdays cycling highlights were the world indoor records set by the Soviet Union in the 4,000-meter team pursuit race with a time of 4 minutes, 14.26 seconds and Nadezhda Kibardina, also of the host nation, in the' 3,000 meters for women in 3:58.025.

A total of nine swimmers posted times Tuesday that would have won medals at Los Angeles as the East-bloc sports powers enjoyed their most successful day in the pool as well as at the Krylatskoye Cycling Oval.

Sergei Zabolotnov snatched the 200-meter backstroke world mark from American Olympic champion Rick Carey, clocking 1:58.41. Careys previous record was 1:58.86.

His time would have assured Zabolotnov a gold medal at the Olympics, had the Soviet Union and its allies not boycotted the Los Angeles Games. Careys winning time at Los Angeles was 2:00.23.

Vladimir Shemetov, who placed second behind Zabolotnov in 1:59.54, also eclipsed Careys gold-medal time at the Olympics.

The second swimming world record was set by the East German womens 400-meter freestyle relay team in the event final.

Kristin Otto, Karin Konig. Heike Friedrich and Birgit Meineke won in 3:42.41, bettering their old mark of 3:42.71 set at the 1980 Moscow Olympics in the same pool.

The Soviet Union finished second in Tuesdays race, clocking 3:44.31,

which was .09 seconds faster than the Dutch team that won a silver medal at Los Angeles.

Astrid Strauss of East Germany bettered her own European record in the womens 400-meter freestyle.

See FRIENDSHIP page 18

Williams Out With Hip Injury

Senior Henry Williams injured his hip Tuesday night as the East Carolina University Pirates continued preparation for their opener against Florida State Sept. 1.

Williams, the nations number one kick returner in 1983 ( 31.1 yard average), suffered a hip pointer and will be sidelined for up to three days.

Williams watched the second half of the workout from the sidelines but will be ready for Florida State.

Offensive guard Rich Autry injured his left shoulder and was to be examined this morning. The extent of the injury is not known.

Pennant Race Keeps Cubs Charged

By The .Associated Press

The iron man of the Chicago Cubs is beginning to show a little wear around the edges, but he wouldnt have it any other way.

There are some days when I am tired, admits catcher Jody Davis, but the excitement of winning and being in the pennant race has everybody up. Every day we are playing before thirty-thousand people.

The Cubs, again playing well before their adoring daytime crowd, ripped Houston 11-5 on Tuesday, with Davis supplying four of the runs with a bases-loaded single and a two-run home run, his 18th.

The outburst gave Davis 82 RBIs,

second in the league behind another every-day catcher, Montreals Gary Carter, who has 88.

The victory, Chicagos fourth in a row, swelled the Cubs lead in the National League East to five games over the fading New York Mets, 7-4 losers at San Diego.

In other NL games, Pittsburgh nipped Atlanta 5-4, Cincinnati stopped St. Louis 4-1, Los Angeles got by Montreal 4-3, and Philadelphia scored 10 times in the eighth to overcome San Francisco 12-5.

Davis, who has sat out only six of Chicagos 125 games, was mired in a l-for-17 slump when he came up with the bases loaded in the third inning.

Clayton Named To ECU Hall Of Fame

Lawrence Howard Cotton Clayton, former basketball and baseball player at East Carolina University, will be honored with induction into the schools Sports Hall of Fame during halftime ceremonies of the Sept. 8 home opening football game against Temple University. ^

Following graduation, Clayton played in the Baltimore organization for seven years, including AAA ball.

According to a newspaper article in the Raleigh Times, Clayton is credited with being the states most prolific high school scorer ever in basketball, with 2,750-plus points in four years.

After his pro career ended.Q

Clayton becomes the 43rd member o Clayton returned to his home in of the 11-year old hall, ^tablished in Henderson.

1974 to honor those individuals who have, by their direct participation in East Carolina University inr tercollegiate athletics, brought outstanding recognition to themselves and to the university.

During two years of athletic participation from 1959-61, Clayton was named All-America in both baseball and basketball, as well as, All-North State Conference and All-District.

Perhaps baseball was his top sport. Playing for coach Jim Mallory, Clayton led the 1961 Pirate team to the national championship in the NAIA as the teams leading hitter. He played both outfield and third base.

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Son Lawrence Jr. graduated from East Carolina in 1983, while Claytons youngest son, Randy, is a sophomore this year at ECU.

Ive been struggling...That single when it meant something was the big hit. and set the stage for the home run, he said. I knew I looked bad when I struck out (in the first), but my frustrations ended when I got the single in a big situation.

Davis single, which followed a run-scoring hit by Gary Matthews, gave the Cubs a 5-1 lead. The duo struck again in the fifth when Matthews hit a solo homer and Davis a two-run shot to settle the issue.

Dennis Eckersley, 7-7, allowed only one run over seven innings for the victory. Mike Scott, 5-11, took the loss, despite home run support from Bill Doran, Jose Cruz and Jerry Mumphrey.

Padres 7, Mets 4

Graig Nettles stroked three hits, including his 18th homer, and Tony Gwynn raised his league-leading batting average to .361 with three hits and two RBIs for San Diego.

Nettles doubled and scored in the second, hit his sixth homer in five games in the sixth, and singled in a run in the seventh. Gwynn drove in a run in the third with a grounder and singled in another run in the seventh.

Tim Flannery hit his second homer of the season in support of Tim Lollar, 10-10, who went 5 1-3 innings. Craig Lefferts pitched 3 1-3 innings before surrendering two runs in the ninth. Rich Gossage recorded the final out for his 24th save.

Ed Lvnch, 8-8, took the loss.

"C Pirates 5, Braves 4 Marvell Wynne slapped a bases-

loaded single with one out in the ninth inning to cap Pittsburghs comeback. The Braves led 4-3 after Dale Murphy hit his league-leading 28th homer, a three-run shot off Pittsburgh starter John Tudor in the sixth. The Pirates tied the game in the seventh on a two-out single by Lee Lacy against Braves reliever JeffDedmon, 3-2.

In the ninth, Denny Gonzalez douled and went to third on Doug

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Frobels sacrifice bunt. Gene Garber came out of the Atlanta bullpen to intentionally walk Dale Berra and Lee Mazzilli to load the bases before Wynne punched a single into right field.

Don Robinson, 2-5, picked up the win in relief, striking out five of the six Braves he faced.

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By The Associated Press

Every so often, a major-league pitcher who has just'^struck out a bunch of batters is asked whether he was trying to strike out people.

And most of the time, the pitcher ; says he wasnt worried about strikeouts and wasn't thinking about them.

Introducing Roger Clemens, a hard-throwing rookie for the Boston Red Sox.

I like to strike people out. I like to do that. Its not going to happen all the time, but if Im going good and there are real free swingers. Ill go after them. Clemens said after striking out 13 as Boston routed the Kansas City Royals 11-1 Tuesday night. ,

Clemens' strikeout total was the most for a Red Sox pitcher since Bill Monbouquette fanned a team-record 17 Washington batters in 1961.

"1 probably had my best fastball since Ive been here. said Clemens, 8-4 since being recalled from Class

AAA Pawtucket on May 11. I threw 85 percent fastballs. They hit a couple of curves that I hung in the first inning.. But when I got b^nd on the count,*" I came with the fastball.T --

The^, 227ear-old right-hander allowed seven hits and did not walk a batter. And Kansas City Manager Dick Howsr wasnt too thrilled with what the Royals hit.

" It was too quick, Howser said. Even the hits we got were nothing to be excited atout.

In other Amencan League games, Detroit hammered Oakland 12-6, New York downed California 8-2, Cleveland beat Toronto 3-1, Seattle topped Baltimore 4-3, Texas nipped Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings, and Minnesota at Milwaukee was rained out.

After consecutive doubles by Dane lorg and Jorge Orta staked Kansas City to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, the Red Sox bats starting doing

their damage.

Jim Rice cracked a two-run homer, his 23rd of the season and the 299th of his career, in the bottom of the first. Then, Rice singled home two more runs in the second to boost his RBI total for the year to 97 two behind AL leader Dave Kingman.

Tony Armas belted^ his major league-leading 34th homer during a six-run sixth inning while Clemens was striking out at least one batter in every inning.

Usually when a guy starts out tough, you really dont worry about it because you fell hes going to lose something. But he seemed to get stronger, said Kansas Citys Darryl Motley after striking out three times and grounding into a double play.

Tigers 12, As 6 At Tiger Stadium, Lance Parrish crashed a grand-slam homer in the first inning and Darrell Evans hit a three-run blast followed by Larry Herndons solo shot during a six-run sixth.

Parrishs fourth career slam and 29th homer of the'season came after Howard Jolmso qiened the Detroit first with a walk and Alan Trammell and Kirk Gibson singled.

Milt Wilcox upped his record to 14-7, his career-high in victwies. The right-hander, who has had shoulder p^lems, went'^'six innings. He has not completed any of his 27 starts.

Rickey Henderson led off the game with his 13th homer for Oakland. Carney Lansford of the As extended his hitting streak to 24 games, tying Hubie Brooks of the New York Mets for the longest string in the majors this year. Trammell had three hits and boosted his current hitting streak to 19 games.

Rangers 4, White Sox 3 Alan Bannister, who played parts of five seasons with Chicago, continued to haunt his former teammates.

Bannister delivered a pinch-single with two outs in the bottom of the

10th inning, driving in Larry Parrish from second base to lift host Texas.

Bannister has hit .349 against the White Sox since being traded away in 1980. II n

Greg Luzifekis single put Chicago ahead 3-2 in the top (rf the eighth bef(Nre Marv Foleys first home run since May 12 tied it in the bottom half of the inning.

Indians 3, Blue Jays 1 Cleveland ran its winning streak to seven games, its longest victory string in two years, thanks to Jerry Willard.

Willard belted a two-out, two-run homer in the top of the ninth inning in Toronto to hft the Indians. The homer came off Dave Stieb, 12-5, who has not won since July 29.

Roy Smith, 5-4, gave up five hits over the first eight innings and Ernie Camacho pitched the final inning for his 17th save.

Yankees 8, Angels 2 Phil Niekro won the 283rd game of

High Tag

Detroit catcher Carney Lansford double bv Dave

Lance Parrish put the tag on Oaklands as he tried to make it all the way home on a Kingman in the first inning of Tuesday

nights game. Parrish came up in the bottom of first and cracked a grand slam for his 29th homer of the season. (AP Laserphoto)

Falcons Lose Leading Rusher

Bv The Associated Press

William Andrews, one of the most productive running backs in the National Football League, will be lost to the .Atlanta Falcons for an indefinite time after surgery, scheduled for today, on his injured knee.

Andrews, who has rushed for 5.772 vards in his career, was running in practice Tuesday morning and caught his foot while making a cut.

It looked like Williams left knee kinda just dipped. said linebacker Buddv Currv. The tackle was nothing at all that should cause an injury. The guy just sort of brush-tackled him."

Currv said Andrews knee appeared to buckle just before the tackle.

"It looked like a normal thing to me. but then he rolled over and didn't get up. ' running back coach Steve Crosby said.

Tne Falcons all-time leading rusher ran for 1.567 yards last season, also a club record, and caught 59 passes for 609 yards It was the second time in his career he had produced more than 2,000 yards

in a season.

Another veteran running back, Roosevelt Leaks, looking to start his 10th professional season, was cut by the Buffalo Bills Tuesday as teams trimmed their rosters to 60 players.

The teams must reach the final 49-player limit by next Tuesday.

Leaks. 31, who played his college ball at the University of Texas, was with the Baltimore Colts of the NFL from 1975 through 1979. He joined the Bills in 1980 and had his best year as a pro in, 1982, when he carried 97 times for 405 yards and five touchdowns.

A 12-year veteran, Jim Youngblood, was released by the Seattle Seahawks. Youngblood, who played with the Los Angeles Rams through last season, was signed last March as a free agent by the Seahawks.

In his 11 seasons with the Rams, he played five seasons under second-year Seahawks head Coach Chuck Knox.

In releasing Youngblood, who came into the NFL from Tennessee Tech and played in 147 regular-

season games, Knox elected to go with Shelton Robinson, a three-year veteran, at inside linebacker.

Former Nebraska All-American running back Jarvis Redwine was among four players cut by the Minnesota Vikings, who also placed veteran place-kicker Benny Ricardo on the injured reserve list.

Although Redwine, 27, played in the NFL for three seasons, he had a career total of only 70 yards rushing in 17 carries. Ricardo had been competing with newly-acquired Jan Stenerud and Rick Danmeier for the kicking job.

Also cut by the Vikings were running back Rick Bell, defensive back Dana Noel and free-agent linebacker Dwayne Roberts.

The Pittsburgh Steelers, after releasing running back Franco Harris Monday, continued their youth movement. They have traded or released 11 veterans since training camp opened.

They sent wide receiver Greg Hawthorne the New England Patriots on Tuesday for an undisclosed draft choice.

Soviets Lead Friendship.

Conliiiued from page 17

stopping the clock after 4:07.66. Her old mark was 4:08.07,

Her time was slower than American Tiffanv Cohens winning

German having the edge in a fourth class.

Canadian Reines Couby ran fifth in the windglider competition with 48.7 points. In the Flying Dutchman

world amateur Munich in 1982.

championship in

Earlier, the partisan Cuban crowd booed and whistled down a contingent of Soviets in the arena?

tdll lllldll\ ^UllCII ) WUIIIIIIK , * r\___ f uuvivtu in uiv uiv.iiuf

Olympic time of 4:07.10. But it would the Je Hernad

have given her the silver medal.

Irina Laricheva;of the Soviet Union clocked 4:09.70Jand also staved within the 4:10.27 that won Britains Sarah Hardcastle the silver at Los Angeles.

In the womens 100-meter backstroke. Ina Kleber of East Germany posted the second-fastest time ever recorded, winning the final in 1:(K).99 - more than 1.5 seconds faster than the 1:02.55 that netted American Theresa Andrews the Los Angeles gold medal.

Otto was second in the Moscow final in 1:02.02. also faster than Andrews gold-medal time.

In the mens 100-meter freestyle, Sergei Smiryagin won in 50.26 seconds, a time that would have just given him a bronze at the Summer Olympics behind Rowdy Gaines of the United States and Mark

Canada, was eighth with 50.4 penalty^ points.

The shooting competition saw the only winner of the day not from East Germany or the Soviet Union.

Bulgarian Petar Zaprianoy won the small-bore rifle event in the prone positioq with 599 rings, ahead of Sergei lyanenko of the Soviet Union with one point less.

The trap shooting went to Alexander Asanov of the Soviet Union, who scored 199 pigeons, ahead of East German Jorg Damme with 194 hits.

East Germanys Jens Potteck won the air pistol competition with 584 rings, ahead of two Soviet shooters.

In Friendship Games competition outside Moscow, Cuba won six semifinal bouts to run its consecutive

Serik Konakbaev welterweight bout. Hernandez won a 4-1 decision.

The Soviets won their other three fights against non-Cubans.

The Soviet Union won the men s tennis championship at Warsaw, Poland, defeating Czechoslovakia 2-0. Alexander Zvierev whipped Martin ,Vajda 6-3, 6-0, and Andrei Chesnokov stopped Pavel Vojtisek 6-3,5-7,6-3.

Olga Mostepanova scored three perfect 10.0s to give Soviet women a )ig lead over East Germany after team compulsories in the gymnastics competition held in Olomouc, Czechoslovakia. Mostepanova, 16, had perfect scores in the vault, uneven bars and the beam, and added a 9.90 in the floor exercise.

The Friendship Games were orga-

victory string to 17 in the boxing _____________ ______________

competition being held in Havana.' tVgrveEasterioc athletes a Stockwell of Australia p The most stunning Cuban victory chance to compete and possibly

In the yachting competition off the was in the heavyweight class, as improve on Olympic performances.

Hermenegildo Baez scored a 3-2 decision over Alexandr Yagupkin of the Soviet Union. Yagupkin won the

Estonian port of Tallinn. Soviet : sailors where leading after four ' - races in three classes, with an East

ipr Only a athletes Games.

handful of non-boycotting are participating in the

his career and raised his recorcFthis season to 15-7 by going seven innings and yielding five hits in sending California to its seventh straight loss, n c n

New York has won four strai^t^ games, scoring 33 runs over thatil, span. Mike Pagliarulo and Bobby Meacham'had three hits apiece to lead a 14-hit Yankee assault against the visiting Angels. Meachams first major-league homer highlighted a three-run uprising in the third inning that put the Yankees ahead to stay.

Mariners 4, Orioles 3

Jack Perconte entered the game with three hits in his last 30 at-bats. That quickly changed in Baltimore.

Perconte had three doubles and drove in two runs to lead Seattles 13-hit attack. Loser Storm Davis, 12-7, allowed 12 of those hits as he dropped his third straight game.

Salome Barojas, 94, got the victory and Edwin Nunez went the final 3 1-3 innings for his third save.

Amritraj Upsets John McEnroe

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Indias Vijay Amritraj reached back in time and produced a major tennis upset. Amazingly, the victim was John McEnroe, who lost a match for only the second time this year.

While Amritraj was performing miracles Tuesday against the top-seeded McEnroe in the first round of the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals tournament, second-seeded Jimmy Connors breezed past Roscoe Tanner 6-1,6-3, and will meet Mike Bauer this evening in the second round.

Amritraj will face fellow Indian Ramesh Krishnan while defending champion Mats Wilander of Sweden plays Australian John Alexander.

Argentinas Guillermo Vilas, the seventh seed, is matched against Rodney Harmon after Vilas took three hours and 20 minutes to put down a stubborn Tom Gullikson 7-6,

6-7,7-6, Tuesday night.

McEnroe was beaten 6-7, 6-2, 6-3 by the veteran Amritraj, who admitted playing his best tennis in years.

It brought back memories of when I was 19 and playing Rod Laver in the U.S. Open in 1973, said Amritraj. "After 11 years theres still a little bit left. I thought I served tremendously.

I also returned his serve well, which I rarely do, said Armritraj. I think he was a little surprised. He played a tremendous tiebreaker in the first set. But after that, I just put the first set behind me.

You know youre going to play some bad matches, said McEnroe, 59-2 on the year. Mentally, I did not have the right attitude.

The key thing here is to learn. You should learn by your mistakes, said McEnroe, who argued with officials in the first and last games. His only previous loss this year was in the French Open to Ivan Lendl.

I cant take anything away from him, McEnroe said. I was sur-pised at how well he played, particularly on his serve.

In other matches Tuesday, Shahar Perkiss of Israel upset fourth-seeded Aaron Krickstein, 7-6, 6-1; and Wilander, the third seed, defeated Fritz Buehning, 6-1,6-2.

Elsewhere, Andy Kohlberg beat Brad Drewett of Australia, 6-3, 4-6,

7-6; John Lloyd of England eliminated Switzerlands Slo Zivojonvic, 64, 6-2; Marty Davis beat Sandy Mayer, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3; Peter Fleming defeated Per Hjertquist of Sweden. 6-2, 6-4; and Dan Cassidy trimmed Terry Moor, 6-1,6-2.

The Steelers also released third-year tight end John Rodgers and placed defensive end Bob Kohrs, hampered by a knee injury, on the physically unable to pierform list. Kohrs is not eligible to come off the list until Oct. 8.

Linebacker Stan Blinka, acquired by Denver from the New York Jets after last season, was cut by the Broncos, along with nose tackle George Small, a free agent. Defensive end Rob Swanke was placed on the injured reserve list.

Veteran quarterback Jerry Gols-teyn and three-year backup offensive lineman Ed Muransky were released by the Los Angeles Raiders, who also cut former Kansas City running back James Hadnot.

Also cut were offensive linemen _ Clint Berry and George Niualiku, wide receiver Gerald Bradley, tight end Kent Jordan, defensive lineman Jeff Chaffin and linebacker Larry McCoy. Wide receiver Jeff Simmons was placed on injured reserve with a knee sprain.

The Atlanta Falcons cut seven-year veteran center Mark Slator while placing rookie defensive back Stan Gay on the injured reserve list. They returned running back Eddie Meyers of the U.S. Naval Academy to the military reserve while cutting seven others to reach the 60-man limit.

The Philadelphia Eagles cut nine free agents along with sixth-round draft pick Scott Raridon, a 6-foot-3, 288-pound offensive tackle. Raridon twice walked out of camp.

The Green Bay Packers waived veteran defensive end Byron Braggs and placed guard Leotis Harris on the reserve-failed physical list. Harris is eligible to be reactivated on Oct. 8.

Dye, Auburn Set For Kickoff Classic

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Its down to the countdown for Auburns Kickoff Classic battle against defending national champion Miami, a team Coach Pat Dye said poses a great threat to his Tiger squad.

Dye said in a news conference Tuesday that his players have studied films of Miami since January and its not surprising that they were a great team last year.

He said Miami has one of the nations strongest defenses and an experienced offense led by quarterback Bernie Kosar.

Were concerned most about Miamis offense, Dye said. Eight starters return. Their line returns intact from tackle to tackle. Their wide receivers return. And of course, the quarterback Bernie Kosar returns.

Very seldom did you see people get to Kosar last year. He is a master at reading defenses. He calls a lot of plays at the line to take advantage of the defense.

Dye said the Miami offense features two talented wide receivers.

Eddie Brown is a great player. He is as good a wide receiver that weve seen since Ive been at Auburn. The excitement begins when he catches the ball. Stanley Shakespeare is also an outstanding receiver, Dye said.

The Auburn leam leaves r riaay

for East Rutherford, N.J., and the game will be played Monday at the Meadowlands.

Dye said his team has made good progress getting ready for the season-opening contest.

Weve scrimmaged a little more than usual. But weve needed to for our quarterbacks, freshmen and redshirts. Weve spent time learning the trade. We're right on schedule for Miami, he said.

The offense has particularly impressed Dye, with only three turnovers in three full-scale scrimmages.

The backs have handled the ball well, Dye said. You cant afford to beat yourself offensively.

The Auburn coach said that, despite the injury to Pat Washingtons shoulder, the quarterback situation looks good.

I really think whoever starts will be fine and whoever comes off the bench will do better, he said.

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Baseball Standings

By The Askorialrd Press AMRKK \N I.KAtil>: KASTIHVISION

M L Pet. (IK Detroit 83 44 (4 -

Toronto 70 54 565 11'..

Baltimore 66 .59 .528 16

New York 66 59 528 16

Boston 65 61 516 17'-

Cleveland 56 70 444 26'-

Milwaukee 52 72 419 29'-

MK.ST DIVISION Minnesota 65 58 .528 -

California 61 64 488 5

Kansas City 61 61 488 5

Chicago 60 64 484 5'j

Oakland 60 67 472 7

Seattle 57 70 449 to

Texas .55 71 437 It'.-

Tursda>\( lames Cleveland 3. Toronto 1

Boston 11. Kansas City 1 Seattle 4. Baltimore 3 Detroit 12. Oakland 6 New York 8. California 2 Texas 4. Chicago 3,10 innings Minnesota at Milwaukee, ppd. rain

Wednesdav's (lames

Minnesota iSmithson 12-9 and Schrom 4 6) at Milwaukee I Caldwell 6-10and Lazorko60i.2.

it-ni

Cleveland iBIyleven 13-5) at Toronto I Clancy 10-12). mi Kansas City i Wills 1-2) at Boston iHurst 11-7). 'm Oakland i Krueger 8-9) at Detroit iBerenguer6-8i, in)

Seattle i Moore 5-12' at Baltimore iMcGregorU lli.ini California < Slaton 4-6) at New York I Fontenot 67). i ni Chicago I Hoyt 10-13) at Texas iDarwin6 9), (ni

Thursdav'sGames

Cleveland at Toronto Minnesota at Milwaukee Only games scheduled

NATINAI*.I.K.AGli: EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

Chicago 74 51 .592

New fork 68 55 553

Philadelphia 67 56 545

Montreal 62 61 .504

SI Louis 62 62 500

Pittsburgh 53 73 .421

WEST DIVISION San Diego 73 51 589

Atlanta 64 62 508

Houston 63 64 496

Los Angeles 62 64 492

Cincinnati 53 73 .421

San Francisco 47 76 382

Tuesday's Games Chicago 11, Houston 5 Pittsburgh 5. Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1 San Diego7. New York 4

ll'i

25'-

Los Angeles 4. Montreal 3 Philad^phia 12. San Franciscos Wednesday's Games

Philadelphia 'Koosman 13-10) at San Francisco (Laskey 611)

Houston (Ryan 167) at Chicago *Ruthven3-8)

Montreal (Lea 15-8) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 167)

Atlanta (Payne 60) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 7-9). (n)

St. Louis (Andujar 1611) at Cincinnati (Soto 13-6). (n)

New York (Gooden 11-8) at San Diego (Hawkins 7-81. (n)

Thursday's Game St. Louisat Houston, (n)

Only game scheduled

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

American league

BATTING (305 at bats): Winfield.

Public Judges Friendship '84

New York. .353;

York. .343; Hrbek. .

Trammell. Detroit. .317; Collins. Toronto, 314 RUNS: DwEvans.-w Boston, 98; Winfield. New York. 84. Hen derson, Oakland. 83: Armas. Boston. 80: Boggs. Boston. 80 RBI Kingman. Oakland. 99. Rice, Boston, 97; ADavis, Seattle. 94. Armas, Boston. 92; EMurray. Baltimore. 89 HITS: Mattingly. New York. 155; Winfield. New York. 151; Ripken, Baltimore. 150; Garcia. Toronto. 149: Franco. Cleveland. 147 DOUBLES: LAParrish. Texas. 35; DwEvans. Boston. 30; Mat tingjy. New York. 30; BBell. Texas. 29'Garcia. Toronto, 29 TRIPLES: Moseny, Toronto. 13; Collins. Toronto. 12; KGibson. Detroit. 9; Upshaw. Toronto. 9; Owen. Seattle. 8 HOME RUNS Armas. Boston. 34; Kingman. Oakland. 30; LNPar-rish, Detroit, 29; Kittle. Chicago. 26.'Thomton. Cleveland, 26 Stolen bases Henderson.

Oakland. 49; Pettis. California. 44; Collins. Toronto. 41; Butler, Cleveland. 39: Garcia. Toronto. 34.

PITCHING (II decisions): Leal. Toronto. 12 3. .800. 3 49; Blyleven, Cleveland. 13-5, 722, 3 19; Petry. Detroit. 15-6. 714. 315; Stieb.

Toronto, 12-5. .706. 2.51: Baroias. Seattle, 64. 692,3 73 STRIKEOU-re Wilt. California. 153; Langston. Seattle. 151 Stieb. Toronto, 138; Hough. Texas. 132, Niekro,^New York. 123 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 33; Caudill, Oakland, 27; Hernandez. Detroit. 26; RDavis. Minnesota. 24; Fingers. Milwaukee. 23

NATIONAL LE AGUE

BATTING (305 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego. .361: Sandberg. Chicago. 321; Cruz, Houston. 316; Leonard. San Francisco, 308. Ray. Pittsburgh. .308 RUNS:

Wig_

hia, 82' Matthews, Gwynn, San Diego. 79

Chicago, 21; Marshall. Los Angeles,

STOLEN BASES: Samuel, la. 57; Wiggins. San Raines. Montreal. 52;

. Cincinnati. 44; MWilson, New York. 38 PITCHING (II decisions): Sutcliffe. Chicago, 11-1. .917, 3.26; Darling. New York. 11-5, 688, 3 68: PPerez, Atlanta. 11-5. 688. 3 76; Trout. Chicago, 11-5, 688, 3 57; Soto, Cincinnati. 13-6,.684.3.25.

STRIKOU+S Gooden. .New York. 193; Valenzuela. Loa Angeles. 191; Ryan. Houston. 152; Solo. Cincinnati. 139; Carlton,

Philadelphia. 135 SAV^-Sutter,

Sandberg. Chicago. 91; gins. San Diego. 85. &muel. Philadelphia,

Chicago. 8l-Gwynn, San Diego. 79 RBI: GCarler. Montreal. 88,

JDavis, Chicago, 82, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 79; Chicago. 78; Durham, Chicago. 74; .Mumphrey.

Houston.74; Murphy. Atlanta. 74 Iwynn. San Sandberg. Chi

HITS Gwy

MOSCOW (AP) - Whatever happens at the Friendship 84 Games inevitably is compared with what took place at the Los Angeles Olympics. Not by the athletes, though. At least, not in public.

Those who missed the Summer Games because of the Soviet-inspired boycott are reluctant to talk about what might have been.

Triple swimming world record-holder Kristin Otto of East Germany just shrugged her shoulders and walked hurriedly away when asked her thoughts about the boycott.

Her compatriot. Jens-Peter Bemdt, who set a European record in the mens 400-meter individual medley, said only that every race was different and would not elaborate.

Soviet world record hammer thrower Yuri Sedykh went only a little further and said he was very sorry, But I cannot change the situation."

His performance here, as well as several others in the eight sports being contested, would have reaped medals at the Olympics - and the public address announcements make that clear.

While the Eastern bloc athletes will not opienly discuss their frustrations at missing the Summer Games with reporters, they apparently have talked about it with other athletes.

I can assure you that they are desperately disappointed, said steeplechaser Jan Hagelbrand, a member of the four-man Swedish delegation, one of the few Western teams taking part in the games.

I have spoken to three East bloc field athletes, two of whom won medals here, and they told me they would have preferred to be at Los Angeles, said Hagelbrand, a third-place finisher in the 3,000-meter steeplechase last week.

None of the Swedes here made it to the Olympics because they failed to meet the qualifying standards set by their national Olympic committee.

Their presence is typical of the attempt by the organizers to present an authentic-Iooking international field. Except for the Eastern bloc nations, most of the squads are below Olympic standards and do not represent the best available athletes.

Swimmers from India, Vietnam, Syria and Lebanon have at times been lapped by the recognized eastern European stars. In a qualifying heat of the 400-meter individual medley, 13-year-old Syrian swimmer Mualla Firas finished one and a half minutes behind the winner.

In relay events, only four teams showed up for the qualifying event. Three of them automatically were assured of a medal but the crowd roared just the same.

Lebanese runner Ahmed Faytarouni had the crowd on its feet when he finished the 10,000-meter track race after the medal ceremony had been completed. He was one of five track and field athletes and three swimmers competing from Lebanon.

The field hockey competition includes only one team, the host nation, that would have made it to Los Angeles had there been no boycott.

Because of the lack of depth in the eight-nation field hockey competition. a second-string Soviet team was entered, won its first two matches and is slated to reach the final.

There are other illustrations of the buildup misfiring. Cuban athletes walk around their hotel with bags emblazoned with the red, white and blue 1984 Olympic emblem.

The starting official in the swimming competition Tuesday ran out of ammunition and had to reload with blanks with the competitors ready on their blocks.

A far cry from the sticklers for detail on the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.

GastineaUf O'Brien Begin Assault Trial

NEW YORK (AP) - Eleven months after a brawl in the Studio 54 discotheque. New York Jets football stars Mark Gastineau and Ken OBrien have gone on trial for the alleged senseless, unprovoked and brutal assaults of three men.

Assistant District Attorney Jeffrey Schlanger charged Tuesday the brawl started after Gastineau, a -6-foot-5, 275-pound All-Pro defensive end, lost an arm wrestling bet to a smaller man.

Gastineau, his ego harmed, began banging on the bar for a rematch, Schlanger said. In the meantime, a member of Gastineaus party collided with Charles McGinley, one of the men who was allegedly beaten.

Gastineau, 27, and OBrien, 23. the Jets starting quarterback, are each .charged with six misdemeanor counts of assaulting McGinley and Peter Fernandez, both of New Jersey, and John Benson of Manhattan during the early morning hours last Sept. 30.

During the fight, Fernandez, 19. a

high school student from Jersey City who knew McGinley, and Benson, 21, a waiter in a South Street Seaport restaurant, suffered broken noses and other injuries.

Schlanger said Gastineau knocked McGinley to the floor, and he and the 6-foot-4, 210-pound OBrien repeatedly kick^ McGinley until he was able to get to his feet and flee.

The football players then chased McGinley down 54th Street while yelling and banging on the hoods of cars, the prosecutor said. McGinley managed to elude them.

The defendants face up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine if convicted.

Gastineaus lawyer, Peter Morrison, said the defendants actually had gone to break up a fight and had hit nobody. Mark Gastineau played no prt in it, but he was seen there and he gets blamed for it, Morrison

said. _ n -

rp T=

Robert Simis; OBriens attorney, said: This is not a case about three (assaults; its a case about deception, distortion and greed.

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Diego. 175: icago. 162, Samuel. Philadelphia. 156; Cruz. Houslon. 149; Wynne. Pitlsburgh. 147 DOUBLES Samuel. Philadelphia. 28: Sandberg. Chicago. Hubbard. Atlanla. 27; Raines. Montreal. 27: Durham. Chicago. 26: Hendrick. Sll.ouis. 26 TRIPLES: Sandberg. Chicago. 16; Samuel. Philadelphia. 15; Cruz. Houston. It, Doran. Houston. 11; CReynolds. Houston. 9: Gwynn. San DiMo. 6 McGee. SlLouis. 9 HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 28; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 25; GCarter. Montreal, 24. Cev.

. StLouis. 33. Holland. Philadel^a, 27; Oro6CO. New York. 27; LeSmith. (Tiicago, 26; Gossage. San Diego. 24

Carolina League

Bv The Asvaciilrd Preu NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. (iB

Lynchburg 41 19 683 -

Salem 30 30 500 ii

Prince William 28 32 467 13

Hagerstown 26 M 433 15

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 34 23 596 -

Kinston 31 28 525 4

Durham 24 33 421 10

Winston-Salem 22 37 373 13

Tuesday's ResuUs Durhame. Lynch&irg5 Salem 4. Kinston 3 Prince William 5. Winston-Salem 4 Peninsula 7. Hagerstown 2

Weduesdav's (tames Lynchbuig at Durham Salem at Kinston Winston-Salem at Prince William Peninsula at Hagerstown

ThurMav's Games Hagerstown at Salem Prince William at Lynchburg Peninsula at Kinston Durham at Winston-Salem

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .\merican League

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed John Marzano. catcher, to a minor league contract.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Called up Junior Noboa. infielder. from Buffalo of the Eastern l,eague. National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed Terry Whitfield, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Steve Nicosia, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list Called up Randy Gomez, catcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association

DETROIT PLSTONS-Signed GrM Jones, guard, to a multi year contract

INDIANA PACERS-Signed De vtn Durrant. forward, to a multi-vear contract Released Kevin Williams, guard

F(M)TBAI.I.

National Football l.eagur ATLANTA P'ALCONS Placed sun Gay.^ defensive back, on the injured reserve list. Cut Todd Hernandez and Eddie Meyers, running backs. Jack Weil, punier. Bob Lane, quarterback. Mark Slator. center. Mike Simeta. de fensive tackle. John Taylor, linebacker. Casev Smith, Uckle. andTom Tutson,defensive back BUFFALO BILlS Cut Roosevelt Leaks, running back CHICAGO BEARS Waived Walt Williams, cornerbatk. Kelvin Atkins. Nakita Robertson. Eric Kaifes and George Reynolds, pun ters. Chris Jensen and Sylvester May. wide receivers. Willie Hogan, defensive back. Vince Abbott, kicker, and Bub August, quarterback DETROIT LIONS- Reacquired Terry Teulolo. linebacker, from the Miami Dolphins to complete past considerations. Waived Mike Dawson, defensive tackle. Horace King, running back, and Chris Renaldo. linebacker DENVER BRONCOS-Waived George Small, nose tackle and Stan Blinka. linebacker Placed Rob Swanke. defensive end. on the injured reserve list GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived Bvron Braggs, defensive end Placed Leotis Harris guard, on the reserve-failed physical list Placed Lenny Taylor, wide re ceiver. on the injured reserve list KANSAS Cl-A' CHIEFS-Placed Dave Klug. linebacker, on ^the phvsicallv unable to perform list Placed Rufus Stevens, wide reciver. and Ken Thomas, running back, on the injured reserve list LOS ANGELES RAIDERS- Cut Jerry Golstevn, quarterback, Ed Muranskv. George Niualiku, and Clint Berrv, offensive linemen. James Hadnot, running back. Gerald Bradley, wide receiver, Kent Jordan, tignt end Jeff Chaffin, defensive lineman, and Larry McCoy, linebacker Placed Jeff Sim mons. wide receiver, on the injured reserve list LOS ANGELES RAMS- Placed Hal Stephens, defensive end. Scott Tinsley, quarterback, and Dan McQuaid. tackle, on the injured reserve list Cut .Aloe Bia--. linebacker, Broderick rhoinpson and Tom Taylor, guards. Scott Byers, safety. Lawrence Held, running back. Ricky Martin, wide receiver, and Tony Deluca, nose tackle.

NEW YORK JETS Waived .Jeff Davis, kicker, and Brett Wright.

William Devane, nose tackle and David Nelson, running back Plac^ Bob Kuechenberg. guard, on the

punter

MIAMI

DOLPHINS Waived

injured reserve list. .

MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Placed Benny Ricardo, kicker, on the injured reserve list Cut Rick Belland Jarvis Redwine. running backs. Dana Noel, defensive hack, and Dwayne Roberts, linetoeker PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Cut Scott Randon. Uckle, Jim Asmus. kicker, Jason Jacobs, running back, Tom Radie, tight end. Todd Jamison, kick returner. Toni Deery. safety, Tom Hassel and Keith Woetzel. linebackers Skip Hamilton, nose uckle, and Tom McComaugh^. wide receiv^ PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Traded Greg Hawthorne, wide receiver. to the New England Patriots tor an undisclosed draft chofCe Waived John Rodgers, tight end Placed Bob Kohrs, defensive end. on the physically unable to perform list

ST LOUIS CARDINALS- Placed Bill Whitaker, defensive back. Rod Clark, linebacker, and John Walker, running back, on the injured reserve list Cut Paul Davis, linebacker, Ed Rhone, defensive end. Hewrilt Dixon and George Tavlor, running backs, and Mike Yancey and Chris Babini. centers SAN DIEGO CHARGERS -Obtained John Turner, defensive back, from the Minnesota Vikings and received a rosier exemption for him

T A M P A B A Y BUCCANEERS Acquired Perry Tuttle, wide receiver, from the Buffalo Bills in exchange tor an undisclosed draft choice Placed Johnny Ray Smith, defensive back, on the injured reserve list WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived l.orenzo Zackery and Vic Vines, defensive backs. Lieff Gandv. linebacker, Steve Stapler, wide receiver. Jav Pennison. offensive lineman and Jetl Smith IIIH KEY

National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACk HAWKS-Signed Ed Olczyk, forward, to a mulit-vear contract.

VANCOUVER CANU(KS-Signed Neil Belland. defenseman. to a mulli-year contract WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Signed Graeme Nicolson, de fenseman

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The .Associated Press Baseball Southern League Challanooga 7. Charlulleb i lOi Carolina League Prince William 5, Winston-Salem

Salem 4. Kinston :l Durham 6, Lvnchburg 5 South Atlantic I.eague Asheville 7. Greensboro 2

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Wednesday. Auflust 22.1964MStflbnic Uses

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Jack Korbobo se^ sculpting as a way to

relax and get away from this crazy world were in. . .

The Chicago native should know. Hes employed full time as a mechanic at the Allentown plant of Mack Trucks Inc., and he spends an equal number of

hours at his sculpting hobby.

His creativity becomes evident the moment one enters his south Alleiiiown home. Framed ceramic faces on stretched canvas adorn one living room wall; two heads sculpted by Korbobo stand on the opposite side of the room.

Facing the entrance is a star with a lotus flower in its center - the scsymbol of a California religious group called the Voice of Astara. Next to the star is a colorful butterfly that looks very modem, but was actually created using a century-old technique once employed at a Bucks County tile works.

Kortwbo studied sculpture for more than 10 years under Richard Lieberman at the Baum Art School. . ., j

Lieberman notes that his former student is very creative and has a good sense of humor which, he says, is very important in art. If he works hard, hell arrive. Lieberman predicts. ...

Korbobo didnt set out to be a sculptor, though. What he wanted to do. he says, was create several lanterns for his Japanese garden after he learned

that the cost of ready-made ones would run close to $100.

He began studying pottery with Raymond Gallucci and completed not only

the lanterns at a cost of $3.50, but also an unusual interior lamp and numerous other pieces. Two years later, he made the switch to sculpture.

C. Leslie Smith, a long-time friend of Korbobo who sells the artisCs work in his store, describes his creations as refreshing, new and exciting.

Its been very rewarding to me, Korbobo says of his avocation, looking around the living room and the adjoining dining area, alive with color and texture of his work. Examples of his pottery hang from the exposed beams in the kitchen and line the cabinet tops. ^ , .

Decorating the wall in another room are the heads of a man and a woinan, literally bursting out of stretched canvas. Over the couch in his den is a

his church when hes finished.

A related sideline for Korixibo is the scul

I, a venture

he says began when William Devaney, president of Stanley Vitoar Inc., ordered more than two dozen of the corporations honeycomb-and-bee logos from him. Korbobo also has done the logos of the Bank of Pennsylvama and

other firms. ^ . -.i.

Korbobos attached garage serves as his studio. He works first with a molding compound to create his pieces. From the on^l makes a mold by coating it with more applications of latex. The finished product is cast in Hydrostone.

At the end of his driveway, Korbobo has an unusual concrete ^ulpti^ weighing 3*.^ tons - the largest he has ever made. A year in the m^mg, the piece 92 inches at its highest point was placed there in 1977 and is

supported by concrete rods that extend 40 inches into the gi^d.

Korbobo says he has no favorites among his creation, but admits he hates

to part with his pieces. You become attached to them, he says.

The artist says his hobby will become a fidl-time occupation after his eventual retirement from Mack. Im too ambitious to retire,^ he says of the prospect of just taking it easy.

LAP GL'EST Sevmour D Fair the pelican mascot session of the Republican National (on\ention in Dallas,

of the New Orleans Worlds Fair, sits on the lap of David Flaherty, chairman of the .North Carolina Republican

Flahertv of Raleigh before the start of Tuesday night s Party, is a delegate to the convention. (AP Laserphoto)

OPEN LETTER TO PITT COUNTY CITIZENS!

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

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

Please complete the questions below if you would desire assistance making a contact with a doctor in the Pitt County area. Return it to the president, Pitt County Memorial Hospital so that we can share it with medical society representatives and make a contact on your behalf.

I NAME_

I ADDRESS.

PHONE NO.

MAIL TO: PRESIDENT

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAj^ POST OFFICE BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Al I REPLIES WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIaTND VOU WILL RECEIVE A TOLLOW CP raON^ TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION.

Tiny Master Has Know-How About Ocean-Going Vessels

PORT SALERNO, Fla. (AP) -Jennifer Castle would admit shes not an expert on how to prepare a gourmet dinner, but those who know her would never question her ability to teach everything one needs to know about boating.

Only 5 feet tall and tipping the scales at slightly over 100 pounds, this mother of three children is president of Chapman School of Seamanship, an accredited nonmilitary facility that has prepared over 1,000 students from age 17 to 72 for careers in the maritime field.

At 37, Mrs. Castle has earned a U.S. Coast Guard license to operate oceangoing vessels of up to 100 tons, recently moved the school from its previous base several miles away to this coastal site and lacks only a few more credits at Indian River Community College for an associate degree in business administration.

We place at least 90 percent of our students on yachts, charter and fishing boats after they graduate, she says. Some of our graduates are now captains, other have returned here as instructors.

A variety of courses tor powerboats or sailboats is also available at the Chapman School for the boat owner who knows little about maintenance. navigation, rules of the sea and boating in general.

The school, a non-profit institution, had a humble beginning when she and her late husband, Glen D. Castle, taught their first students aboard an old 93-foot Canadian coast guard vessel obtained in Fort Lauderdale from a group of monks who ran out of funds en route to the Dominican Republic.

Charles F. Chapman, a noted authority on boating, lent his name to the school.

Mrs. Castle explains that her husband wanted the school as a way of helping disadvantaged youth - a goal he conceived while in a federal prison.

Glen was a captain in the U.S. Navy and after he left the service shortly after World War 11, he got into trouble with stolen securities.

While in prison, he realized many young people have no direction. He decided to use the knowledge he had to help others, Mrs. Castle explains.

It was after his release that the two met on a lake near her childhood Dallas home. Married at 21, she and her husband went to South Florida in 1968 and for three years hired on as captain and crewman aboard a number of yachts.

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Club Helps Newcomers To Trade

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina businessmen who are unaware of the wide-open possibilities of world trade can seek help with technicalities through organizations like the Metrolina World Trade Club, club officials say.

"It's not so difficult as it is different." club secretary Emma Quinn said of the technicalities of importing and exporting. "There are so many places to get help if a person really wants to get into (world trade). Youve got to know the right pwpletoask.

"Were involved in networking at the trade club. The purpose is to help each other.

The Metrolina World Trade Club, with 200 members, is the largest of seven such clubs around the state. Theyre all chapters of the North Carolina World Trade Association.

The Charlotte chapter provides members with input from federal and state commerce department officials, ports officials, freight forwarders, bankers, insurers and other exporters and importers, said Ms. Quinn, who is also director of the Small Business Center at Central Piedmont Community College.

Its a good way to learn about the intricacies of international trade, including letters of credit, other financing factors, documentation and the unusual business customs of foreign trading partners, she said.

"For example, in Japan, you have to hand your card with both hands and bow, otherwise its an insult," she said. "In China, you have to be sure you arrange the seating at a meal or meeting properly

Speakers at the clubs monthly meetings have included former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the vice president of Pneumafil Corp., who described how his firm landed a huge order for air handling equipment from the Peoples Republic of China. Experts scheduled to speak in the next few months include state Agriculture Commissioner James Graham and Walter Johnson, a state specialist in Japanese trade.

Even something as elementary as the seasons can be a factor in world trade, said Ms. Quinn. For example, a Charlotte T-shirt salesman discovered that when the demand for shirts falls off in the winter in the northern hemisphere, it's summer south of the equator.

"It's just a matter of being creative," said Ms. Quinn, who also teaches a course on exporting at CPCC. "Marketing is the real secret of success

Dues at the Metrolina World Trade Club are $30 a year for individuals. $200 for companies that want to send four members and $500 for corporations that want to send 10 members.

Candidate

Withdraws

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) - The Brunswick County Republican candidate for the 14th District seat in the N.C. House of Representatives has withdrawn from the ballot, leaving a vacancy that party officials are trying to fill.

The Board of Elections learned Monday that John Watkins, who was vying for the chance to represent Brunswick County and one precinct each in Pender and New Hanover counties, had resigned his partys nomination.

It was the third resignation by a Brunswick County Republican can-" didate in a week.

In his resignation, Watkins said his "job situation right now didnt look good," Mrs. Britt said. She said he "may have to leave the area to seek employment.

Brunswick County Republican party chairman John Dozier said Tuesday that he planned to poll each member of the executive committee to find an opponent for Democratic incumbent David Redwine.

Two other Brunswick Republicans gave up their chance at seats on county boards last week. The executive committee had to find replacements for candidates in the county commissioners race and for a seat on the county school board.

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Weonesaay. August 22,1984

Sanford^et

'CHICAGO tAP) - A third-^generation soldier becomes the new commander of the Veteran of ^Foreign Wars this week, marking Jthe first time a Vietnam veteran has been chosen to lead the 2-milIion-member organization.

^ Biliv Rav Cameron. 40. will begin his duties* Friday^-with promise

that the post, will not affect his advocacy of issues with particular importance to Vietnam veterans.

Weve got to continue to tell the public and the government that these (Vietnam veterans need to be respected. Cameron said in an interview Tuesday. "Its an amazing thing about Americans, we tend to get very complacent.

ive already testified before various state legislatures and the L.S. Congress about legislative issues that concern the Vietnam vet and 1 intend to be very vocal in the coming year. the resident of Sanford. N.C.. added.

Those issues, are always present on Cameron's mind He still walks with a limp - the result of a leg injury suffered when he stepped on a

THE STATE

mine in the war in 1968. He has a rash on his neck and arms that he says his doctors believe was caused by exposure to the chemical defoliant Agent Orange during the war.

He argues veterans exposed to Agent Orange should qualify automatically for disability compensation, recalling with some pain meeting the families of other vets who trace their troubles to the chemical.

But Cameron, who also has served as North Carolinas state VFW

commander and has held several executive posts at the national level, has not taken part in any of the damage lawsuits filed over exposure to Agent Orange. His interest in the settlement is limited to his capacity as commander-in-chief of the VFW, he says.

He speaks passionately about the need to resolve questions over those soldiers who went to Vietnam and are thought still to be prisoners of war or missing in action. On his right wrist is a bracelet bearing the

(name Darrell Johnson, a friend from Rocky Mount, N.C., who has been listed as missing since 1968.

Cameron left North Carolina State in 1966 to enlist in the Marine Corps, and one year later found himself stationed in Vietnam, southwest of Da Nang. In March 1968, he held the rank off corporal and stepped on a bouncing Betty while on patrol.

The mine exploded, breaking his right leg in 12 places and severing his middle finger. The finger was reattached, and he still carries some of the fragments from the explosion.

"When I was laying in the hospital (at Travis Air Force Base in San Francisco), 1 saw people with no arms and no legs, fighting to survive. 1 had a desire to something then and there. I prayed and asked the Good Lord what I could do, he said. Thats the biggest reason I picked the VFW.

Cameron, whose grandfather served in World War I and his father in World War II, is married and the father of two children. He has taken a one-year leave of absence from his position with the Lee County (N.C.) civil defense agency.PROCESS, PRINTS & ^NLARGEM^^S

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Board Changes Reporting Of Law Tests

RALEIGH t.APi - A change in reporting procedures means North Carolina's law schools will not receive information on their graduates passing rate on the July bar exam, a benchmark used by schools to measure how well they are training their students.

Instead, the state Board of Law Examiners has decided to send to the schools only a list of all those who passed both the July bar exam and another test on the rules of professional ethics.

The names of those who passed the bar exam, but did not take the ethics test will not be sent to the schools, said Fred Parker, executive director of the board John D. Scarlett, dean of the law school at Wake Forest University, said Tuesday he was concerned about the change in the way bar exam results are reported.

"The way they're putting out the data this year, we can't tell what happened." .Scarlett said. It will

Du Pont May Lay Off 150 At Wilmington

WlLMl.NGTO.N. .\ U. -.AP' - A spokesman lor Du Pont said Tuesday the weak worldwide polyester market may result m layoffs for up to l.>() workers at the Cape Fear Du Pont plant by the end of the year.

"The business is m such a situation . . that unless we get some turnaround soon, vve won't be able to handle the i employment i excesses we have been." said John Mears. personnel manager of the plant near Phoenix in northern Brunswick CountV

.Mears said Du Pont has been suffering for about a year from a global glut of polyester, which has' dampened both domestic and foreign sales. The problem, he said, has been compounded by the failed double-knit market, competition from producers in the Far East and the high value of the dollar to other currency.

The high dollar valuation makes goods produced in the United States more expensive overseas while imported items become relatively inexpensive.

"We have been getting significant competition from imports." Mears said.

Mears said Du Pont has been gradually reducing the number of employees at the Cape Fear plant by-attrition. It now employs about 1.930 to make polyester fiber and DMT. a prime ingredient in polyester.

Police Seeking 43 In Kinston

make it more difficult for us to figure out what has happened.

"We will not have statistic that will be meaningful at all. said Kenneth S. Broun, dean of the law school at the University of North Carolina at Chai^l Hill. "They have no way. or theyre not releasing to us. whether someone has flunked the

(bar) exam or just hasnt taken the other exam.

Scarlett said the old method allowed schools to compare how their graduates did against graduates from other schools.

Parker said passing the ethics test was a new requirement that applicants must fulfill to practice taw in

North Carolina. It is- given separately from the bar exam on different dates.

Parker denied the new reporting system was a break with tradition.

"Its no change, he said. The board has always reported the names of people who have met all the requirements to be licensed.

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Kl.NSTON. N.C. (.AP) - Police Tuesday were rounding up 43 people facing some 113 indictments on drug charges stemming from a federal, state and local undercover operation in Kinston Kinston Police Chief Ross Hagler said drugs involved in the case included heroin, cocaine. LSD and marijuana He said the investigation focused primarily on street dealers.

John Britt of the Alcohol Law Enforcement Division said administrative charges would f)e levied against licensed ABC outlets for after-hours violations.

ALE officers and State Bureau of Investigation agents also assisted in the eight-month probe.

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I RA1.EIGH IAP) ^ The state Court ol Appeals ruled Tuesday that a North Carolina bank can be ordered to examine bank records and that

to release a customer's bank records there was ^little effective pro:;

|to crime investigators and keep the cedure established for law e-

release secret for 90 days. rx forcement officials to examine bank

The decision came in a Guilford ^records as part of an investigation. County case in^which North C^olina The court urged investigators to

National Bank fought a request by explain their reasons more fully in

state investigators to examine the records of one of its customers. The investigators defended their request to a Superior Court judge by saying they had "reason to believe" the examination "would be in the best interest of justice."

The examination was requested during the initial stage of a criminal inmtigalion. before there was enough evidence to obtain a search warrant or issue a subpoena. A judge granted the request and ordered the records released.

"Oirporations such as N'f'N'B have never possessed the kind of Fourth Amendment protection accorded to persons and their homes." Appeals Court Judge Clifton E. Johnson wrote in the opinion. "Corporations' special status as creatures of the state exposes them to exhaustive slate scrutiny in exchange for the privilege of state recogniation."

The court noted that a 1978 federal law forbids the release of such financial records, but said it applied only to federal investigators.

Helicopter Pilot Faces Army Trial

FAYETTEVILLE ^AP) - Attorneys tor a Fort Bragg helicopter pilot say smuggling charges against their client should be dismissed because he turned in Soviet-made machine guns from (irenada during an announced amnesty.

Capt John E Dorsz. 28. allegedly smuggled the weapons back to Fort Bragg after serving during the invasion of Grenada.

The eight-year veteran, taces charges ot smuggling five AK-47 automatic rifles into the F.S. from 'Grenada, conspiracy to take the weapons from the island, violating an order not to bring contraband into the countr\ and conduct unbecoming anolticer

Dors/, chose to have his case heard before Judge Kaymond McRorie. a military judgt*. rather than before a eoiirt martial board ot otficers.

Military officials say Dorsz and two enlisted soldiers took the weapons irom a warehouse in Grenada between late October and early \o\ember 19:{ while his unit, the 82nd, Aviation Battalion, was involved in military action on the island

Defense attorney (apt Jack T. Tomarchio said Dorsz turned in his portion ot the weapons to an Alcohol. Tobacoo and Firearms agent of the I .S. Department ot the Treasury

lie told McHorie .Monday his client surrendered the weapons under an amnesty program that specifically said there would l>e no attempt to prosecute soldiers turning in illegal weapons taken from Grenada. The amnesty was publicly announced.

Maj. Elton Sledge. Dorszs former company commander when both were assigned to \ Company. 82nd Aviation Battalion, testified that he assumed an amnesty program was inatlect.

-=jle said he gave his soldiers the chance to turn in any contraband through their commanders. Sledge testified that he ottered to act as go-between to avoid retribution against soldiers.

But he said he never told soldiers they were totally protected from disciplinary action.

Former Worker Files Lawsuit

WILMINGTON. N.C. i.^Fi - A former meter reader for Carolina Power & Light Co. has filed suit against the company, claiming he was fired because he is black.

Robert L. Dorsey tiled the suit Monday in U.S. District Court m Wilmington. Dorsey is seeking reinstatement and back pay.

Dorsey was employed by CP&L from December 1978 to July 1988. He said he was placed on one year s probation by CP&L management in June 1988 because he miSsed work to attend his grandmother's funeral.

A month after the probation period began. Dorsey went to the Martin Luther King Center in Wilmington during his lunch break, which he took around 1:30 p.m.. he said. Another meter reader saw his truck at the center and reported him. he said.

He was fired and told that meter readers must take their lunch break from noon to 1 p.m.. he said, although he contends that was not a policy before the incident occurred.

Fred Dav, district manager at the Wilmington CP&L office, said * Tuesday that "CP&L's actions in fthis matter have been entirely appropriate and law ful, " adding that "until there is some final resolution ol the matter, it would be inappropriate to comment further."

The opinion said there was no O {^,3^ ^ jaj)

state law authorizing a court order indefinitely for failing to rnake child

support payments when ""his confinement made it impossible for him to obtain the money.

The decision came in the case of a Randolph County man who had been jailed four limes for civil contempt because he had fallen behind in child support payments to-his ex-wife. Each time he wasijailed, (he fell

seeking to examine bank records.

In another ruling, the court said

further behind in the payments and was released so he could start a job.

Each time he was released, he fell further behind in payments until he owed $10.590 in back child support

The court ruled he could not be kept in jail under a civil contempt order that required he pay the $10,590 unless^it was found that he had the ability to comply with the"^ order. ^

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Wednesday, August 22,1984

ar1PtBeH3elegqte?6uppor&latform

By MARY A.N\E RIIYNK .Associated Press Writer DALLAS <AP) - Republicans seeking top offices in North Carolina say the new GOP platform fits their campaigns well but some of the state's delegates to the Republican National Convention still disagree on the subject of abortion.

The platforni' won enthusiastic support Tuesday from North Carolina delegates to the convention. It opposes a tax increase, calls for a constitutional amendment prohibiting abortion, supports voluntary school prayer and supports peace througli strength and space-based missile defense systems.

i like it." said state GOP chairman Dave Flaherty "It says the things we've been saying all along. It's every bit as conservative as 1980. We want to make sure they do not try to moderate Ronald Reagan."

Sen. Jesse Helms, who is seeking re-election against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, helped draft the platform and has said he wouldn't change a word. He arrived at the convention center to defend the platform from possible attacks by liberals Tuesday but he left when it became clear that no one would be able to challenge the platform.

Congressman Jim Martin, who is running against Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten for governor, said the platform "makes a statement of principles that not only conservatives but moderates will be able to align themselves with."

Martin was visiting delegates Tuesday He said he decided not to

become a"delegate because of his busy fcampaign schedule in North Carolina.

Rep. Thomas Rhbe?~of Wilmington, a delegate and can

didate for Congress running against incumbent Democrat Charlie R(e. predicted the platform would sit well with his constituents.

"It's a fairly conservativeiiplatform." he said. "On the other hand, the Democratic platform is somewhere left of Attila the Hun so the liberals make our platform look moderate."

Rhodes said he thinks the platform should have spelled out ways it will give women equal rights if it doesn't support the ERA.

That and the subject of abortion also were the sources of disagreement among some of the state's 106 delegates and alternates.

Shirley Cox. a delegate from Gastonia, and Mac Converse, an alternate from Orange County, said they could not support the platform because of the anti-abortion plank.

Mrs. Cox. a homemaker, said she doesn't believe she is alone in her views but said the party has not given pro-choice delegates a chance to identify each other and work together. She got a copy of the platform less than two hours before she had to vote on it.

"Because of the way they're doing it makes it easy to deny that party platform is yours." she said.

"It is a decision for the woman to make, not the government. Your body IS not a vessel in which the government can make you carry a child." she said.

Mrs. Cox said she favors the Equal

Duke Prof Says GOP Holds Key To Ethnics

DALLAS i.APi - The Republican Party is short on tradition but long on delivering foreign polic\ promises to ethnic minorities, a Duke I niversity professor says.

"The future of ethnics lies with the Republican Party because we believe m a strong defense to support treedom abroad," said Magnus Krynski, a prolessor of Slavic languages at Duke "Democrats are more and more isolationist,"

Krynski, who came to America from Poland m the mid-194os and who still speaks with a hea\ y accent, is a delegate to the Republican National Convention.

He IS active in the (OP ethnic caucus, lobbying tor platform pro visions he believes will spread ifreedom around the world ^ He said this year s party platlorm has many attractive lealures for ethnics - a strong fxilicw on Central America support for radio broadcasts abroad and a strong defense.

He said programs like Voice of America are important to give CiMzens of communist countries "a sense of what they can demand of their government. He believes the

success of Solidarity in Poland is partly a result of Radio Free Europe' s efforts

Krynski said he was "quite enthusiastic" about this year's party's platform, adding that "many Polish Americans feel asido."

He predicted that more ethnic-group members would shift their allegiance this year to the GOP. Democrats have a long tradition of including ethnics. Krynski said, but they are "paving the way for their own defeat' by calling for unilateral disarmament and advocating isolationist policies.

"We don t have the tradition of the Democrats." he said, explaining why there are few ethnics in the OOP. "We ha\e a poor image. We have to appeal to a different kind of ethnic," .

That type ol ethnic voter is middle class, intelligent, educated and ide-alistc. he said.

Krynski hopes that more ethnics will become delegates in future years. He said he believes the door is open to them because he became a delegate only two years after joining the party.

Lawyer Sentenced On Cocaine Charge

GREENSBORO ( A P) -Winston-Salem lawyer Renn Drum received a 9ii-day active jail term Tuesday for his conviction on a cocaine charge, but U.S. District Court Judge Richard Erwin said Drum probably will be punished more than other defendants who got longer sentences.

Erwin also fined Drum S2.4H). gave him a 36-month suspended prison sentence, placed him on five years probation and took away his right to practice law in U.S. .Middle District Court in Greensboro Drum was convicted July 31 on a federal charge of conspiring to distribute cocaine. He was found not guilty of three other related charges.

Earlier, Erwin told Drum's attorney. Norman Smith, "Nobody has as much to lose as your client " Citing the publicity the case has generated and the probability that Drum will lose his state law license if the conviction is upheld. Erwin said. "The court is willing to .say that I Drum) is being punished at this time to an extent greater than the other defendants."

Erwin indicated he based his

1981.

"Some people will say you got a great break." Erwin tod Drum. "1 don't think you did."

Drum s attorney called the sentence "moderate " but said it would be appealed.

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Rights Amendment also, which" is not mentioned in the platform.

Converse said he was uncomfortable with banning all abortions.

"1 oppose abortion generally but a woman ought to have the option in case of crime," he said, referring to incest and rape.

Thomas Pollard." an alternate and Onslow County GOP chairman, said he believes the platform reflects the public's mood.

**It reflects my vision of America." he said.

Flaherty predicted the platform would help state candidates, although the state platform did not address abortion or ERA.

"Who in North Carolina is against prayer in schools?" he asked. "Some are not thinking the same way about ERA or abortion but 90 percent is what we've been saying.

Meanwhile Helms was honored for his role as chairman of the Senate

sentence on Drum's limited involvement in the conspiracy. Assistant U.S. Attorney David Smith described Drum as the low man in a conspiracy that caused large quantities of cocaine to be shipped from Miami to the Piedmont beginning in

Drum, who is free pending appeal, could have been sentenced to a maximum 1.') years in prison and a fine of $2,5.(HK)

Agriculture-.Committee at a breakfast Tu^ay that attracted 250 )eople. The breakfast was sponsored )y agricultural interests including the Fertilizer Institute, the American Meat Institute and the Chicago Board of Trade.

"If the American farmer prospers, all America will do better. he said. But if the American farmer goes down, you better believe the rest of us will go down too.

Agriculture Secretary John Block and Kansas Sen. Bob Dole were honored along with Helms.

Dole and his wife, Elizabeth, spoke to the convention Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dole is Transportation Department secretary and a Salisbury, N.C., native.

She said women are too smart to vote blindly as a bloc. She also predicted they would not vote for a candidate just because she was a woman.

oplatform will buy us. no party -of g promises. Ronald' Reagan^has inherit us, no candidate will own given us resulte and we choose us, she said. "We have had our fill Ronald Reagan.

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Most of those sentenced Tuesday had pleaded^guilty to reduced charges.

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By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

, Aides to Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms say the Senate can-, didates will meet for hour-long televised debates Sept. 9 in /Wilmington and Sept. 23 in Charlotte.

i think we do want to get out our ^ message on the issues, and this is a I good forum to get them before the ' people," said Bob Rosser, assistant -\ director of the Helms campaign.

; "I think everybody is frustrated by these 30-second commercials,

especially with the nasty tone Sen.

! Helms has taken in so many of them, said Hunt aide Will

Deeds

William Wilson Andrews al TO

William H. Andrews al 30.00

Chester A. Avery al TO Joseph L. Sawyer al 2.00 Southern Bank TO David A. Ross al 28.30

City of Greenville TO Bill Clark Const. Co. -Greenville City Board of Education TO Robert L. Fox al 67.00 Joseph Lawson Harrington TO Jamil A. Shahid-El al 14.00 James C. Jones Jr. al TO William W. Andrews al 43.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Melody Carol Taylor 40.00 R.P. Rasberry al TO William D. Herchenbach al 6.50 Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. TO William R. Henderson al 52.30 Lois S. Ross TO David A. Ross al

17.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of TO Dillard M. Powell al 53.50 Sally Highsmith Short TO Michael Kanhi al 4.00 Ruby C. Smith al TO Mark Fit-zhugh Tripp al 7.50 t Dennis 1. Sutton al TO Wilbert Franklin Heath 3.00 Kenneth A. Talton al TO James E. Martin al 89.50

. University Med. Pk. Inc. TO James E. Holland 115.00 Dalton Lloyd Vainwright al TO Fannie H. Zoss 2.00 Mary Ward TO Eliza Baker -R.C. Waters al TO Paul D. Knoke

75.00

Charles H. Wolf al TO Charles D. Wolf .50

Donald E. Barnes al TO William Reid Jr. al 46.50 Sarah Ann Brown TO Connie Ray . Williams al 35.50

' Eastwood Realty & Develop Co.

Inc. TO Wilbur Ray Manning al 7.50

Agnes Edwards TO John Allen Cor-

t bitt -

Heritage Develop. Co. of Green-I' ville Inc. TO Mitchell B. Doub al 43.00 ^ Jack S. Kittrell al TO Edward M.

Toth 14.00

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' "i^Jackie Daniel Little TO James Best Little -V Henry Jarvis Manning al TO Henry . Jarvis Manning al 186.50 , Keel Lang Monk al TO Dept, of ^ 'Trans 151.00

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J 'Ray McCotteral TO Weyerhaeuser ' .jOo: 27.00

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; Carroll E. Oakes TO Carroll E. : 'Oakes al -

; I; Shamrock Realty Co. of TO Paul D. ' ,'l^ylor al 50.00

' Harvey D. Bradshaw TO Fairland ms Assoc. 167.00 rolina Country Day TO.R.W! ijacKenzie Jr. 37.50 i'Edward A. Cox al TO Marvin R. Blount al 61.00 Roy C. Jones Jr. al TO Travis Eugene Doughtie 57.00 R. Guy Mayo jr. al TO Upton Court Homeowners Harry McMullan III-Tr TO Steven I. Cohen 55.00 MSS Partnership TO W. Conrad Mpzingo al 41.50 PauIM. Moore Jr. al TO Harvey D. Bradshaw 104.00 James Thomas Riddick TO William M.Foskeyal-Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Christopher Lars 52.50 Bonnie Ray Bunting al TO Robert L. Reese al 42.50 Virginia H. Cannon TO Jesse Glenn Cannon .50 Jc^ie F. Edwards al TO Darrell K. Hignite al 11.00

Ellis TO Cora Lee Cox

Marshall, in the debates, he has to come out and face Gov. Hunt and discuss the issues man to man."

A spokeswoman for the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters said the first debate would be carried by the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television network. She said it hadnt been - decided jivhether that would be the case for the second debate.

Earlier, Rosser called a Raleigh news conference to display a new 30-secod TV ad in which President Reagan praises Helms as an inspiration to all Americans.

One senator we can always count on to stand up for his beliefs is Jesse Helms." Reagan says in the ad. Jesses courage on the tough issues is an inspiration to ail Americans.

I cherish my friendship with Jesse and I need his honesty and his outspoken patriotism back in the United States Senate. Now more than ever, I need the advice and experience of Jesse Helms to keep America moving.

Rosser also said the Helms camp

had stopped a recorded telephone canvass to North Carolina voters featuring stock car . driver Richard Petty. Rosser said the canvass wasnt in operation this week in accordance with a prearranged plan and that it might be resumed later.

The Hunt campaign has said the canvass, in which Pettys voice asks the person being called his preference in the senatorial and presidential races, is illegal because the recorded message does not state its purpose and sponsoring organizations. ^

On another matter, Rosser defended a Helms fund-raising letter asking for urgent contributions to combat what the letter called a Hunt plan to spend $373,000 on TV ads in a surprise blitz.

The letter was mailed from Dallas, but was printed last week in Raleigh. It includes a telegram to Helms from his campaign director, Mark Stephens, warning that the campaign was sjiort of cash. Helms told The Greensboro News & Record in Dallas that hed never received the telegram.

Gary Pearce, Hunts campaign coHiirector, said the mailing was d^eptive and consistent with the campaigning under false pretenses they do.

Rosser said, Any fund-raising letter you have to plan a few days ahead. Our need for money is always great because as soon as we get money we put it into TV or other things. ... Everything in that letter was factual.

In the governors race. Republican candidate Rep. Jim Martin went to Dallas on Tuesday for his brief appearance at the GOP National Convention. He was to attend a few meetings before heading back to North Carolina the next day.

Campaign spokesmen for Martins opponent. Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, issued a statement Tuesday night saying a lawsuit filed against Edmisten over a lease agreement had been resolved.

Michel Showfety filed the suit claiming that Edmisten reneged on an agreement to occupy a Greensboro campaign office through

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26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Wednesday. August 22.1984

ON THE SET .4ctor Roger Moore as British secret agent James Bond. 007. is flanked by American actress Tanya Roberts, left, and Grace Jones In front of the

Chantilly castle in Pris. They have been filming a part of the next 007 film, to be called "A View to Kill." (AP Laserphoto)

'Call To Glory' Gives ABC Top Spot In Weekly Rating

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC gathered in the gold even after the Summer Games closed, sprinting to a Nielsen ratings victory paced by the Air Force drama. "Call To Glory" - a show heavily promoted during its Olympics coverage.

The summer series, set in the early 1960s, grabbed 44 percent of the television audience for a first-place finish for the week ended Aug. 19. The two-hour premiere show got a rating of 24.8.

ABC also finished as the top network, although its margin of victory fell after the heady ratings during the Olympics. CBS movec^ to second and NBC. second for the past three weeks, fell to third.

Anyone watching ABC's Olympics coverage would have found it difficult to avoid the promos for "Call To Glory." The show seemed to make more appearances than anchorman Jim McKay.

"Olympics Highlights." a final view of the games, was second in the ratings.

Craig T. .Nelson stars in "Call To Glory" as an Air Force colonel and Cindy Pickett as his wife in the show. ABC will telecast the show for at least six weeks, then bring it back later. However, if the ratings continue big it's expected the network

will keep the show on with no interruption.

ABC was first in the A C. Nielsen Co. ratings with a network average of 13.3. CBS was second with 10.8 and NBC was third with 10.4. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 13.3 percent of the TV homes were tuned to ABC.

Other shows in the Top 10: NBC's Riptide," third; CBS' 60 Minutes," fourth; NBCs "Re-

New Channel

NEW YORK (AP) - The popularity and financial success of MTV, the 24-hour rock video cable channel, has prompted MTV Networks Inc. to launch a channel featuring adult contemporary music, company officials said.

The second channel, as yet unnamed. will feature music aimed at the 25-to-49 year-old audience when it debuts on Jan. 1. 1985. the company said Tuesday. MTV currently plays music geared to the 12-to-34 age group.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Of-Party Meetings To Raise Questions

l:=Ea

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABCs news executives made the right decision by showing "Hart to Hart. They just made it a month too early.

On July 17, the second night of the Democratic convention, ABC bolted from politics to a detective show and then^oack to politics without even solving the crime on Hart to Hart. Tuesday night, on the comparable

second night of the Republican convention, ABC considered joining

the GOPs pep rally in progress, but decided instead to provide the full prime-time coverage, experimenting in the first hour with a combination of talking heads, set-up pieces and absolutely no news whatsoever.

The winner wasnt Ronald Reagan or Walter F. Mndale, it was Home Box Office, Showtime, independent stations and major league baseball.

Ironically, ABCs case for more limited convention coverage was made more effectively when ABC stayed with a boring Republican convention CBS Dan Rather suggested it might be called a "speed-yawning course than when it pulled away from a Democratic convention anxiously awaiting the Rev . Jesse Jackson.

ABC - and NBC, for that matter - said after the San Francisco conclave that conventions, without floor fights and without contested nominations, should probably be treated as special reports and late-night broadcasts in the future. Some will say that uninspiring speeches by the Republicans made that case even stronger.

"Unfortunately, they did everything they could to justify future

mington Steele. fifth; NBC's The A-Team," sixth; ABCs "Webster." seventh; CBS Trapper John, M.D.." eighth; CBS "Alice. ninth, and the ABC special "World's Funniest Commercial Goofs." tenth.

Two pre-season professional football games were at the bottom of the ratings, along with the perennial last-place finisher. NBC's "Summer Sunday. USA." Here are the bottom five in descending order: "The New Show, NBC; NFL Pre-Season Football, San Francisco vs. San Diego. CBS; NFL Pre-Season Football, New England vs. Washington. NBC; "Airwolf." CBS; and "Summer Sunday. USA. NBC.

"The CBS Evening News With Dan Rather" took back its long-held first-place position among the highest-rated evening news show. ABC's "World News Tonight held the top spot during the two weeks of the Olmpics. NBCs "Nightly News" was third. The ratings: CBS 10.5. ABC 9.6, NBC 8.6.

Here are the top 20 shows of the week:

1. "Call To Glory." ABC. a rating of 24.8 or 20.7 million households.

2. "Olympic Highlights." ABC. 22.3 or 18.6 million.

3. "Riptide." NBC. 17.5 or 14.6 million.

4. "60 Minutes." CBS, 16.7 or 13.9 million.

5. "Remington Steele." NBC, 15.9 or 13.3 million.

6. "The A-Team, NBC, 15.6 or

13.0 million.

7. "Webster," ABC. 15.2 or 12.7 million.

8. Trapper John. M.D., CBS.

15.1 or 12.6 million.

9. "Alice." CBS, 14.6 or 12.2 million.

10. Worlds Funniest Commercial Goofs." ABC. 13.8 or 11.5 million.

11. "The Love Boat." ABC. 13.7 or 11.4 million.

12. "Matt Houston." ABC. 13.6 or 11.39 million.

13. Hill Street Blues." NBC. 13.5 or 11.3 million.

14. Movie-The Main Event," ABC. 13.4 or 11.2 million.

15. Fantasy Island. ABC, 13.3 or

11.1 million

15. Tie-F'acts of Life." NBC. 13.3 or 11.1 million.

17. Movie-*Word of Honor. CBS.

13.2 or 11.0 million.

18. Dallas," CBS, 12.9 or 10.8 million.

18. Tie-The Jeffersons, CBS. 12.9or 10.8 million.

18. Tie-Cagney & Lacey," CBS. 12.9 or 10.8 million.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7 30 Solid Gold 8:00 Crossroads 9 00 Movie II 00 Update 11 30 Movie

THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8 00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11 00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A Griftith 6 00 News

6 30 News

7:00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Solid Gold 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 M. Hammer 11 00 Update

11 30 Tennis 12:00 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

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 Lettermsn 1 30 News

THURSDAY

5 30 POP Goes

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Muppets 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life

10 30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch. 5:00 Littip House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers .,

9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1 30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Fall Guy

9:00 Rep. Conv. Actio

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema THURSDAY

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 Family Feud 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 G.l. Joe 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 Happy Days 8:30 Comedy 9:00 Lottery 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Women 8:00 Specials 9:00 Judgement 10:00 20th Century 11 00 Dr Who

11 30 AAonty Python

12 00 Sign Off

12:00 Real Thing 12:30 Writing

1:00 Making The ark

THURSDAY

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1:30 Poldark 2:30 Diamonds 3:30 Yan Can Cook 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 War Game . 8:00 V Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Dr Who

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cutbacks in convention coverage with an unusually boring program. Terry Michael, deputy director of communications for the Democratic National Committee, said Tuesday

ABC was roundly cnticized last month for calling convention-coverage a dinosaur, but it almost seemed that ABC, which twk the same coverage approach as CBS and NBC on Tuesday night, had decided to take us back to the stone age -just so we could see for ourselves.

How could ABC reconcile staying on the air for the Republicans, whose conflicts are minimal and whose nomination is not being contested, when ABC one night shortchanged the Democrats whose i:on-flicts were real and whose nomination was being bitterly challenged?

"In that first hour we attempted to create a sense of where the Re-)ublican party is going and who its eading characters for 1988 were, said Richard C. Wald, senior vice president of ABC News.

So floor reporter Richard Threlkeld had a set-up piece on future presidential hopefuls, he and correspondent Lynn Sherr asked delegates about the partys con-servatve platform and anchors Peter Jennings and David Brinkley interviewed Republican leaders about rifts between moderates and right-wingers.

Wald said he had discussed ABC s

cours^of action with ABC News President Roone Arledge. and ABC News Vice President David Burke on Monday ni^t. There was a fair amount of division what to dp," Wald said. They knew that not starting at 9 p.m. EDT when CBS and NBC were going on would provoke critical abuse"again.

The other possibility was to do something different at 9. Our decision was to do something different at 9. he said. By different, he meant prepared pieces, analysis with George Will and the floor reporters, no speeches and no news.

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^ Money Talks ^ ^ ^ ^

Sunday is Womens Equality Day. On August 26, 1920, the 19th Constitutional Amendment was certified, giving American men and women equal voting rights. But the U.S. Treasury had trouble getting the message. Martha Washington is the only woman ever featured on U.S. paper notes and these were $1 silver certificates of the 1890s. Not until 1979, when the Susan B. Anthony dollar was minted to honor the great suffrage leader, did a woman grace a U.S. coin.

DO YOU KNOW - Which President ordered the words In God We Trust removed from U.S. coins?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The first insurance agencies opened after the Great Fire of London in 1666.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

8-22-84

GREENSBORO (AP) - Northwestern Bank plans to move its corporate banking and credit administration division from North Wilkesboro to Greensboro in mid-1985. bank officials say.TJi The bank announced Monday that the move will involve ?44 jobs, including five executives who now live in Wilkes County.

The shifts will he the latest in a series since the banks parent company. Northwestern Financial Corp., announced early last year that it will call Greensboro its headquarters.

President Bob Allen said the latest moves, especially those in corporate banking, are in line with the banks strategy of seeking the business of mid-sized companies those with annual sales of up to $100 million. Greensboro is in the center of an area with many companies of that size, he said.

In establishing closer ties with Greensboro, Northwestern officials say they have had to move cautiously because of sensitive feelings in North Wilkesboro, where the bank began in 1938. Northwestern employs about 1,100 people in Wilkes County.

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Coral Reef Rules Effective Today

New Broadcast Group Formed

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) Delicate coral formations in the South Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico will benefit from federal protection under regulations that become law today.

The Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act gives special protection to several reefs, designating them as unique habitats of particular concern because they are currently or potentially threatened.

They include two Florida formations. the Middle Grounds, 100 miles west northwest of Tampa and the Oculina Bank, 17 miles east of Fort Pierce.

The regulations are "aimed at optimizing the benefits from coral resources while conserving coral and coral reefs. said Jack T, Brawner, director of the Southeast Regional Office of the National Marine Fisheries Service in St. Petersburg.

He said they apply to coral in the federal fishery conservation zone from the Virginia-North Carolina border south through the Gulf of Mexico to the Texas-Mexico border.

In the Gulf, the zone starts about 10 miles offshore and extends

the

State's Lumber Production Up

seaward for 220 miles. In Atlantic, it starts 3.5 miles offshore and extends 226 miles.

No coral may be taken from the zone without a permit showing it is being used for scientific or educational purposes. Moreover, coral taken as incidental catch to other fishing activities must be returned to the water as soon as possible.

The regulations do not cover reefs in state waters "but a lot of reefs in state waters are in federal sanctuaries and get special protection." said Ed Burgess of the services fisheries management division. "That covers most of them

A freighter grounded itself on Molasses Reef Aug. 4 and was not freed until Aug. 16. The Justice Department has sued seeking $20 million in natural resources damages. $1.4 million in statutory penalties, and $750,000 for cleanup and removal costs.

"Coral reefs are extremely vulnerable to physical and biological degradation," said Sandra Lamer of the fisheries service.

"Further, many species of coral have extremely slow growth rates. If damaged, they would not fully recover for many years." Ms. Lamar said.

She said coral is most important as a habitat for recreational and commercial fish such as snapper, grouper and lobster.

GREENSBORO (AP) - A new broadcast production company covering mostly sporting events, many of them live, has been formed in Greensboro, company officials said Monday.

BLONDIE

Special Events Television Network will first market the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National stock car racing series. SETN already has acquired the broadcast rights to the Sept. 23 Goodys 500 race and the Oct. 21 Hodgdon American 500 race in Rockingham.

We are convinced that there are a number of television stations, network affiliates and independents alike, with a definite appetite for an alternative to the traditional ...s ports programming, said Richard V. Ozan, a network spokesman.

BEETLE BAILEY

Sale Talks

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co. of St. Paul, Minn., is negotiating to buy the Naegele Outdoor Advertising Cos., whose local headquarters is in Greensboro, a spokesman said.

3Ms board authorized the negotiations last week, which had been continuing informally since last May. the spokesman said.

3M owns National Advertising Co.. a major competitor of Naegele. The two companies are discussing the sale of Naegele operations in 22 of its 24 cities, the 3M spokesman said.

PHANTOM

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina produced 909 million board feet of Southern pine lumber in 1983, the most since the late 1950s, said J.C. Jessup Jr., vice president for the North Carolina Region of the Weyerhaeuser Co. in New Bern.

The states lumber, pulp, paper, plywood and wood products industry employs more than 50.000 people, making it one of the largest employers of this industry in the South, Jessup said.

The industrys annual payroll is more than $500 million. Jessup said value added by lumber manufacture to the timber resource is above $624 million annually.

Jewelry Sought

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - Iran is asking Pakistan to return gold, silver and jewels believed stolen during the 1979 revolution against Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, and reportedly seized by Pakistani police, a newspaper says.

The Tehran Times, quoting Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, said the jewels were seized from a former aide to the Iranian royal family at Lahore airport, near Pakistans border with India, earlier this month.

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28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Wednesday, August 22.1984

Cl B I).\Y CAMP - Den Leader Clyde Pridgen gives lishing pointers to Cub Scouts who attended day camp at River Park North,recenth. Cubs were given instruction on gun safety and handicrafting during the camp. Staff members included Terry Strickland, director, and Lucy .Adams, assistant director.

Study Cites Cost Of Abuse, Illness

RALEIGH (AP* - A Research Triangle Institute study says alcohol abuse, drug abuse and mental illness costs the nation more than S190 billion annually in lost employment, reduced productivity, accidents, deaths crimes and other social consequences.

The study, commissioned by the federal Alcohol. Drug Abuse and .Mental Health Administration, was based on 1980 figures. Its principal author said the estimates were appalling" but may be conservative.

"These numbers point out that it's just a fantastic dram on our society's resources resources never delivered, people who can't work, people who are working below their

ability." said Henrick Harwood, an economist with the institute.

The study concluded that more than half the economic toll of alcohol and drug abu.se stems from lost productivity. Harwood said.

Overall, the study estimated that alcohol abuse costs t.he I'nited States S89.5 billion a year, including S.')0.5 billion from reduced producitivty and S4.1 billion in lost employment.

The total for drug abuse was $48.9 billion. S25.7 billion of which was attributed to reduced productivity Based on available figures, the report estimated that mental illness costs the countr\ at least S.'O.^ billion annually, including $20.9 billion in treatment expenses.

Financially Ailing Firm Eyes Recovery

GREE.N'SBORO ^APi - A poultry corporation that filed for reorganization after falling on hard times two years ago says a strengthening poultry market is bringing the company back into black ink again.

Lane Processing Inc. submitted a reorganization plan that was approved last week. It calls tor repaying creditors over several years, except for some unsecured creditors. The unsecured creditors will have the option of being paid in full, with 8 percent interest, over a period of time or being paid 'T') percent of their claims more quickly.

The creditors had voted overwhelmingly in favor of the plan before it was submitted to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court of the .Middle District of North Carolina, where Lane originally filed for voluntary reorganization under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code in November 1982.

Janitor Gets Prison Term

GREENSBORO lAPi - A Greensboro janitor received two consecutive 20-year prison terms Tuesday for sexually assaulting two children who contracted gonorrhea during the attacks.

Guilford Superior Court Judge Thomas W, Ross sentenced Oscar Lee Marshall in connection with attacks on the 5-year-old victims .Nov. 23 and again on Dec, 9 and ordered him to undergo extensive psychiatric counseling.

Marshall, 21, pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of second-degree sexual offense, avoiding four possible life sentences. In a separate case two years ago, he was charged with taking indecent liberties with a minor and was placed on probation after a plea bargain agreement.

The children kept silent about the attacks last year after Marshall threatened to kill them if they told family members, testimony showed Tuesday

The childrens' parents had suspected a possible sexual assault during a Thanksgiving holiday gathering. but their suspicions were not confirmed until both children exhibited symptoms of gonorrhea a sexually transmitted disease -seven weeks later.

Greensboro police in early Febru ary arrested Marshall, who worked as a roofer and a janitor. He had recently undergone treatment for gonorrhea, officials said.

Lane Processing, owned by ('lift and Dorothy Lane and based in (frannis. Ark , has 19 poultry industry subsidiaries, including Carolina Farms and Carolina Poultry of .Siler City and Webster Farms and WebsterPoultry ot Pittsboro. The North Carolina subsidiaries, acquired by Lane in 1980 and 1981. employ about 7,50 people.

According to the plan of reorganization and disclosure statement submitted to the court. Lane Processing had a net gain of about $3.9 million tor the six-month period ending in February.

At the end of June, the company had estimated assets of $112.6 million and liabilities of $113.1 million, for a net deficit of $448.000.

The disclosure statement said the company's fortunes have grown with a strengthening of the poultry market. It also benefited from a poultry flu epdemic in other parts of the country that forced competitors to destroy large flocks of birds, according'lo the statement.

The company's cash position remains "tight." but it anticipates a strong poultry market for the rest of this year and expects 1985 to "be a positive year.' the statement said.

When it filed under Chapter 11. the company blamed its troubles on a prolonged downturn in the poultry market, escalating interest rates and the refusal of a key lender bank to renew certain loans.

DWI Lawsuit Is Dismissed

BOLIVIA. N.C. (AP) - An $8 million lawsuit filed after a drunken driver drove head-on into a car full of teen-agers six months ago has been dismissed.

The P'eb, 23 accident, which left a 15-year-old girl in a coma, happened when a pickup truck driven by Brian Jackson of Southport crossed the center line of N.C. 133 near Yaupon Beach and hit a car containing four teen-agers,

The lawsuit, filed June 22 in Brunswick County, said the accident had left Melissa Wilson. 15, comatose since the accident with irreversible brain damage.

The suit asked for $4 million from Jackson; $1 million from the owner of the truck Jackson was driving; and S3 million from the owners of the Flaming Star Lounge. The suit says Jackson was in the lounge before the accident

In documents filed in the Clerk of Courts office. Jackson said he did not consume any alcoholic beverage or other impairing substance v^hile at the Flaming Star Lounge,

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

LEGAL NOTICE

To whom it may concern. Be advised that I, John P. Campbell of Kings Arms Apartment 307, Greenville, N C , am separated from my wife who resides at Wedgewood Arms, Apt 423, P 0 Box 7004, Greenville, N.C I am not re sponsible tor any debts Incurred by her either public or private John P Campbell August 22,29; September 5.1984

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER

OF THE REMOVAL AND RELOCATION OF GRAVES FROM HINSON CEMETERY Project 8.1230101,

R-S2S-Section 3,

Parcel No. 54

Notice is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of all those persons buried in the Hinson Cemetery, located in Pitt County, North Carolina; these graves are located left of Survey Station 520plus00, State Highway Project 8.1230101; that the following named persons are among the known deceased buried in said cemetery: W. H. Morgan and Adolphus E. Bar rett; that in addition to the known deceased there are ap proximately eighteen unknown deceased that will be rein terred; that the known and unknown deceased will be reinterred in the New Vick Cemetery located in Greene County, North Carolina; that the exact location of the rein ferment sites ot the known and unknown deceased can be found on a map filed with the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 65 13, and that said removal will begin after this notice has been published once a week for four weeks over a period ot thirty (30) days in the Daily Reflector, a local newspaper which Is published daily except Satur days.

This the 1st day of August, 1984,

DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION

James E. Magner, Jr.

Department of Justice By C . Jack Baldwin Manager of Right of Way August 15, 22, 29;

September 5, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Donald H. Hayes late of Pitt County, North Caro Una, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 1, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of July, 1984. Myree D. Hayes 2009 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Donald H. Hayes, deceased. August 1,8,15,22,1984

OPT PUBLIC NOTICES M6tfttTBai86iTd~

Having qualified as Ad-mlnisfraTnx of fhe Estate of JOSEPH RUSSELL SHIVERS, lale of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un derslgned, whose mailing address is Route I, Box 3)4, Grimesland, North Caroline, 27837, on or belora the Ith day of February, 1915, or this Nollco will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of August, 1984.

Pauline M. Shivers Route I, Box 314 (jrlmesland. North Carollna27837 August 8, IS, 22,29.1984

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of LARRY NEWTON JAMES, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1985, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 1st day of August, 1984. DAVID EXUM JAMES. Administrator 405 Brentwood Drive Wilson, N.C. 27893 CONNOR,BUNN,ROGERSON 8. WOODARD, PA Attorneys P.O. Box 3299 Wilson, N.C. 27893 August 1,1, IS. 22,1984

READVERTISEMENT

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS

PIH County Atemorlal HospI tal Is soliciting sealed proposals for one-(1) rnstifutional Dishwasher until 2:00 P M.. Tues day, August 18, 1984. For Information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice PresI dent. Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919-757-4587.

PIH County Memorial HospI tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and take such action as Is In the best interest ot the hospital. August21.22,23.1984

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large Membership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G, Clemmons, NC 27012

"RECORD ARTIST Roth 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 510, wash and waxed $25 Compound and Vans exfra. Your home, personalized

care. 752 8186.__

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown EvansMall. 758 2452.

WE MAY SAVE YOU 5200 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

Oil Autos For Sale

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBulck*Do 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 #5929 355 7200

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer #5929.355 7200

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA BUICK. Good condition. 5995. Call 746-6157 after 6.

1976 BUICK REGAL. V 6, dark gray, maroon Interior, air and power 758 8959 after 6.

1979 BUICK REGAL, 1 owner, good condition. 54500. 355-6425.

1982 BUICK Skylark. 4 door, low mileage, good condition. $6300 752 3318 or 756 5891.

1983 BUICK Regal 22,000 miles. Brown, clean 59000. Power windows. 752 1706, after 5 p.m

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Oeville, 4 door, good condition, loaded, 55495. 757 0440.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked cars/trucks. Call 752 6433 day, 756 5037 night.

1968 CORVETTE Stingray, 327/300, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM; body, drivetrain. good condition. Interior removed for reconditioning 54500. 792 1558 atter 6:30.

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice 82,000 miles. 4 door in good condition. 52250. Call 756-6840 atter 6 p.m.

1979 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, 52495. 758 7619.

1980 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM cassette stereo, cruise, excellent condition. 54,150. 752 5986 aHer 4.

1980 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980 CITATION 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, 30,000 miles, 753 2741.

1H1 CHEVETTE. 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, air. 746 3071, after 7 p.m.

19.81 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air. stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1982 CITATION 4 door. Brown, automatic, air, stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced fo sell. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

016

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso lutely beaufiful. Air, stereo. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

017

Dodge

1973 DART, slant 6, automatic, paint faded otherwise in excellent condition. Serious calls only. 5500. 756-7707 after 7.

1977 DODOE ASPN wagon. Rebuilt engine. New brakes. Automatic, air, power steering, luggage rack. Excellent runn ing condition. 51750. Call 758 78afterS:30p.m.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air

condition. Gas savor. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1981 OMNI Excellent condition Call 757 1654

018

Ford

Oil

Ford

1977 NnVo motor lust rebuilt. tlOO or best offer. 74M454.

1979 lkD ttkD

Automatic, ah-, good condition, 51750.753-2381.

1988 86*6 EaimonT 6

cylinder, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, 52200. 825^)266, Bethel.

1988 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1988 THUNOERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973.3S5-250.

021 Oldsmobilo

1976 OLDSMOBILE CutlaSS S. Bucket swivel seats, AA4/FM cassette. 757-3770 or 756 9475.

1974 80 ROYALE. One ovmer Maroon and white, white vinyl Interior, 52,500 actual miles. Extra good condition. Call after 5:30. 756 1074.

'77 CUTLASS Brougnam 4 door loaded Good condition $1450 Call 75? 4561

1978 OLDS Brougham. Low mileage. Call Jimmy 756 7502 or 756-6211.

1980 OLDS OMEGA Brougham 4 door. 6 cylinder. Call 7MA234 after 5p.m.

022 Plymouth

1978 VOLARE, fully loaded, excellent condition. Call 756-8356

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door, fair condifion, 5250. Call 355 2781 aHer 4.

1973 GRAN PRIX light blue, white top, with factory air, power windows, automatic, power steering, power brakes, nice car. 51295.752-7636.

1975 CUTLASS 1 owner, very clean, good transportation. Asking 51400. 746-21U or 746-4066.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. 52650. 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.

1984 PONTIAC Parislenne sta-tionwagon, 9 passenger, beige with woodgrain siding, many extras. 355-2595.

024

Foreign

A 1979 TOYOTA CORONA.

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM Stereo, one owner Excellent Condition! Only 37,000 miles. U500. Call 758 4724aHer 6:00p.m.

HONDA CIVIC 1980, 1500DX 3 door hatchback, automatic, AM/FM excellent condition 756 3191.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 1975. Automatic, air, AM-FM, extra clean. 51200 negotiable. 757 3188.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1968 MGB - chrome wire rims, radial tires, many are parts from a wrecked MGB - 51200. Call 758 4815after6p.m.

1970 MERCEDES-BENZ 220-D. Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1976 engine, excellent condition. 51,150 752 5986 aHer 4.

1971 TOYOTA, runs well, 5600. Call 355 6441.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condition. Blue with white interior. Low mileage. AM/FM. Call 355 2781 aHer 6.

1972 VOLVO WAGON. Gray. 51900.00. Dealer #4973.355-2500. 1974 TRIUMPH TR4 overdrive. Runs good. Needs some work. Call 752 1188 days; 752 0829 after 7 p.m.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, new tires, strutfs and rebuilt carburetor, new battery. First 51300 takes it. Call 756 7324 after 5 p.m.

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, good condition, 51500 negotiable. After 5PM, 756 4445

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Fuel Injected, moving will sacrifice. 757 3267.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN New paint job. 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

1977 MGB Excellent condition, new top, tires, AM/FM casseHe, $2595. 752 9780

1978 DATSUN 280-Z. 2 plus 2 Blue, automatic, stereo with casseHe. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1978 SUBARU. 4 door 5 speed. Great running condition. 51800. Call 752-1160 aHer 5PM.

1979 HONDA ACCORD Ivory. 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. Snowroom fresh. Gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1979 MG. Excellent condition. Call 758 4981.

1979 280ZX 2-F2, 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 casseHe, air condition, high mileage, 53995 firm. Call 752 4886, aHer 6PM.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 2 door hatchback, good tires and con dition, economical. Can be seen at, 7 YorkTown Square, Greenville. Sunday til 6PM, Monday-Frlday 4PM-6PM. 1-322 4981.

1980 MGB new top, new tires, runs great, 55500, 752 5935

1981 DATSUN 210. 33,000 miles, economical. Automatic, air, 4 door. Call 756 4410or 756 5961.

1981 HONDA CIVIC 1500DX. 2 door hatchback, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, new tires, 53900. 758 4080.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA. 55995. Dealer #10028D. 752 7636.

1967 FORD MUSTANO^

Automatic. 51495. #10028D, 752 7636.

1972 FORD PINTO noodt some work, can be seen at 1505 Dickinson Avenue before 4PM-Beside Home Cleaners. Make offer.

024

Fortign

im PEtt silver Edition. Good condition. Automatic, air. Call 752-6427 before 7:30 a.m. or between 5 p.m and 6 p.m.

1983 NAULT ALLIANCE. Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1983 VOLVO 0L5D0. Leather Interior, AM FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1983 VOLVO 0LT5A. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200. 1983 2NZX TURBO, t top, loaded. 752 1635 aHer 6 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN CONTINENTAL II

men's 26" in excellent condition, 5175, Call 756 7311 or 756-1226aHer5pm.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P- 35 1 97 7 , Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra San head, hot-cold ore ssure water with shower, furling jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946 6872

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7569123.

14* FIBERGLASS fishing boat with 25 horse engine. Call 758-5061.

ir GRADY WHITE float on trailer, 85 horse power evinrude, depth finder, 52150 or best otter. 746 4456

17' INBOARD/OUTBOARD

Tilt and trim, excellent condl tion inside and out. Comes with canopy and cover. Must see. Only 53750, will trade for smaller boat. 756-8413.

ir RENKEN 55 horse power Evinrude, 3 cylinder motor, 51400 or best offer. 752-6577.

26' TROJAN 1978, excellent

condition, fully equipped, 235 inboard, low hours, 513,500 or best offer. 355 2899 after 6.

034 Gimpers For Sale

SPIRIT II CAMPER that fits standard size pickup. Tinted glass, roll out windows, sliding front window. 5275 355 2363.

1981 3 door Accord, hatchback, top shape, 4 speaker stereo, air, new tires. 756 9863.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 + 2,

18.000 miles, French beige, 512,500. Call 756 1776.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door Silver, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise, new Michelin radials, AM FM stereo with cassette and extra speakers.

32.000 miles. Silver exterior with charcoal gray Interior. Showroom condition. 524-4303.

1982 SUBARU OL Wagon, 4x4, loaded. Must be saen to be appreciated. Dealer #5929.

357200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Super savings. Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973. 3U 2500.

1983 IlNA ARD air, cruise, stereo cassette, excellent condition. 355-7311.

1983 HWEII: ACCOkb LX. Hatchback, gray, aulqmatic, air, cruise, Extandad warranty. 3554347.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

WOLVERINE slide in unit camper. Complete. Sleeps 6. 746 4462.

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25'. Squatter's Camp-ground, Salter Path. Beachfront. Lot paid for remainder of 1984. Asking 58500. 756 8988 or 756 6705 aHer 6 p.m.

03A 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.

1976 HONDA 550, 5600 746 4462 or 756 8323.

1980 YAMAHA 250 Exciter, excellent condition, low profile, good bike. Electric starter, 5800. Call 1 749-2511.

1983 HONDA 650 Nighthawk, excellent condition, extra chrome. Less than 1500 miles. $2400. Call 756 7311 or 756 1226

after 5 p.m._

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow. Like new. Approximately 3500 miles. Asking 52300 negotiable. Call 752 4180after 5 p.m.

1983 550 NIGHTHAWK, 51750. Call aHer 6 p.m. 746 4055.

1984 ASPENCADE HONDA

1200. 1,100 miles, loaded. Call 757 3787 after 6 pm

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1981 Datsun shortbed, almost new tires and rims. Call 758 6584or 756 3982.

1973 CHEVROLET pick up with camper. Good tires and condition. 746 4462

1975 DODGE CUSTOM Van. Call 1-946 2341, after 5PM.

1978 FORD COURIER XLT Air

condition, AM FM stereo, air shocks, tool box $3295. Call 756 2557 days.

1979 FORD 150 pickup. Clean and lots of extras. 53900 . 752-7177.

1979 GMC pick up. 1 owner, 16.000 miles, 54700.756 0711.

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. 756-2575, after 6PM.

1980 FORD pickup, short body, 302 engine, AM/FM stereo radio, power steering and brakes, air. 756 7315 after 6.

1981 JEEP CJ5. Very low mile age. Blue. Excellent condition. Call 756 7066anytime

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1982 TOYOTA air, low mileage, AM/FM casseHe. 55500. 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

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to keep children, ages 2-5, In my home. 752-3391.

1981 HONDA CIVIC 1S88-OX. 5 spetd, air, AM-FM stereo CMsette. Gas savor, super buy. Dealer #49H. 355-2500.

1983 HONbA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Cassette, Showroom fresh I Dealer #5929.355-7200.

046

PETS

046

PETS

ChihUAhUAi. 756^

dHLAti ufcfcADor;

Duppies. Excellent hunting itoek. Days 1-63A3025 or even Ing 1-638 2633.

CLIPPING AN6 OMOMi^ for all breeds. AKC puppl hP sale We also buy puppies. Call 7582681.

DOBRMAN *UPS champl) bloodlines, AKC Registered males and females, deposit required. 752 2710.

DOG OOOMING and doo

training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 758-0732

DOGS FOR SALE Reglstejed, Walker Deer Hounds. Pr^ Reasonable. 758 3906, after 6PM.

F6EEKltTEHS758 367r

LOST-BLACK A White KIHen around Colonial Heights area. Any information, call 758-7328.

REGISTERED German Shop herd puppies 6 weeks and older dogs up to I year old. Male-Female. 758 4237.

STUD SERVICE. AKC rMis tered Siberian Husky. Call 753 2434 after 5 p.m

WALKER HOUNDS 2. broke dogs. Two 7 month olds. Registered walkers - 6 puppies. 752-1541.

2 AKC BasseH hound pups 4 months old, all shots. Call 758 6584 or 756-3982.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in her home. Willing to work flexible hours. 758-1275.

EXPERIENCED BabyslHer to come to my home mornings only, 4 days per week 756 5372 or 756 1212.

FARMVILLE AREA babyslHer

available. Call 753-2438.

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 2-4 year olds In my home in Colonial Park. Call 752 9459

WANTED IMMEDIATELY AAature person to keep children aHer school In our home. Must have own transportation. 756-2111 days, 355 5081 nights. WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home for working parents, nice location, clean house. Located at Cox Mills Community, Call 746-4194.

AKA Registered female

Doberman, ivy years old, 5100. AHer 6PM, 756^11.

AKC BASSEt HOUNDS, 6 weeks, shots/wormed. I tricolor female, 2 red and white females, 5150each. 1 443 3308.

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVERS

champion bloodlines, good temperment. 756-4349, after 6PM.

AKC MALE Pekingnese puppy, fawn color with black masli. 758-5974 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED

Doberman's 575. 4 males, 1 female. 752-5369.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd pups. Champion bloodline. 752-7404 aHer 8 p.m. and weeknds, 355-6167 from 9-6.

K? YlklinRi YerrTws. 8 weeks old. Call aHer 6PM or on weekends. 753-2255.

feAYikUl AKC erman Shepherd puppies. Sire and dame on premises. 758-5194.

lklft IDTfiM Dewormed and tails docked.

746-3971.

dtAil ftkiiTIMb mr

pttae, 2V5 monHie old had all shM, UO aach or 10 far 1400. 7St-1167.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for all positions: Assistant managers, cooks, delivery drivers and daytime waitresses. Come by 10th Street Pizza Hut between 3 and 5

ACCOUNTING CLERK.

Previous experience in book keeping, accounting, credit and collections helpful. Good communication skills required. Send resume to Business Manager. P.O. Box 898, Greenville. n!c. 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

ALTERATIONS

Brody's is looking for a person who is experienced In all types ladles and mens alterations. Good salary and benefits. Apply, 2 5:

BRODY'S THE PLAZA

AAONDAY-FRIDAY,

APPLICATIONS being ac cepted for Burger Castle. North Greene Street between 1 and 5. Full or part time.

ATTENTION PIZZA drivers and pizza makers. $3 50 per hour and up plus commission and tips. Can make up to $5.00 per hour. Apply at Pizza Transit Authority (PTA).

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in centives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756-4159.

051 Help Wanted

AVON HAS openings now. Call 758 3159.

BE A PART OF an exciting program. Make Cabbage Paten doll clothes! Sewing machine operators needed. Single nee die, double needle or sergers. Experience only need apply Sew 8. Sew Incorporated. 101 West I4fh 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 counties 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

BUILT-UP ROOFERS wanted by reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance. Paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment. Call 758 2179from 8 a.m. 5p.m.

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 fo work some nights and Saturdays. Apply in person fo Hellig-Meyers Furniture, 518 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

CERTIFIED TEACHER to

teach in a child care center. Apply at 313 East 10th Street between 1 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's Is looking for a qualified sales person, if you like people and a fashion environment. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5 CONVENIENCE STORE help wanted Must be neat in ap pearance, willing to take poly graph. Apply in person Tues day, Wednesday or Thursday befween 2 and 4 pm, at 615 w 14th St.

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 package Send resumes to P.O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834.

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 Flynt

758-6036 NATIONAL FREIGHT Inc.

DRUMMER-top 40crossover. AAostly weekends. Guaranteed money. 758 8772

EASTERN NC automobile dealership Is seeking a dealership computer operator. Experience helpful but not re quired. Will train the right person. Excelient salary and benefits. Position open immedi ately. Apply to: Computer Operator, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835.

EXPEREINCD~Mrvlce 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

EXPERIENCED Residential Electricians Needed G.B Electric. 355 6011

F(X)D SALES

An Established Foodservice Distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales poslttoo In Greenville and surrounding area This Individual must be skillful in Inferpersonal munlcatioo and hai W* to succeed. A lamll^l^ wim local restaurant es^WmW;* and owners Is preferred but is not an absolute requlrenwnt. AHractlve compensat^paek age with fringe benefits. Com ^te training program Is im Ciudad. Mail resume wHh a Dhotooraph to P.O. Box 7191# g?|^vle, NC 27835. Im mediate opening. All replies are confidential and current employers will not be con-

Xpricnced tandem

dump truck driver with chauf feurs license. 825 9911

FiRit RATI technician nee^. Must be experienced with GM cars Excellent wagM, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown A Wood, 35F

FliA MAikIT 6parafor needed. Experienced, neat, depe^le parson Must be able to clean fish and shell fish Call Andrew at 718-6702 or 758 2501 or apply at new Harris Supermarkat lecatlen aerew from airport.

FULL TIME breakfast cook^ Mature person with minimum 5 years experience. Biscuit making experience a must. Apply at The Creamery, 1011 Charles Boulevard.

rSgk'iSsiy:'

FULL TIME customer service agent with Sunbird Airlines. Airline or computer experience a must. Resumes only. Apply to Sunbird Ticket Counter, August 22, between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. No phone calls.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company Hospital or sales experience preferred Resumes to: PO Box 276, AAoyock, North Carolina 27958

HOSPITALIZATION Sales position available If you are not presently earning 5500 per week, then you owe It to yourself to consider a change Contact Nelson BurcheHe at 756-5703.

HOUSEKEEPER LiveJn work, Philadelphia, PA. Excellent salary. Most have experience and references. Call 746-3253 after 4 p.m.

ICE CREAM STORE at The Plaza will need full and part time workers. For application send address and resume to P.O. Box 708, Greenville, NC 27834.

JOB OPENING: Convenience store manager trainee. Outgo Ing, mature individual to train as a store manager. Daytime hours. Good benefits, including group Insurance and profit sharing. Retail experience helpful. Good work history required. Apply between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

MACHINIST. One to two years

experience with lathes and milling machines will qualify. Welding skills a definite plus This position is immediately available with a large manufacturing company in our area, and offers 55 - 57/hour plus good beneflfs. Fee paid by company. Call Immediately: J Woolard Personnel Service, 757 3398

MANAGER TRAINEE small retail and repair business in Greenville desires full-time manager Prefer some retail sales experience and mechanical aptitude. Send resume to: Alice Akeyers, 201 Park Avenue, Plymouth, NC 27962.

MANAGER TRAINEE Re

cognized National Finance Company is seeking hardwork ing self sufficient individuals who learn quickly. If you have leadership ability and desire to advance quickly with a good company that offers outstanding benefits and earning poten tial call; MS. Powers, Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020.

manager

TRAINEE.Applications now being accepted for full-time position Person must have drive and ambition. No experience necessary Apply in person, Endicott Shoes, Caro lina East AAall, EOE

MARKETING opportunities with growing financial com pany Sales or financial experi ence 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 Furnishings. PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835. MATURE RESPONSIBLE lady needed to babysit 2 year old. 8 to 5 Reterences requested Call 756 9275 after 5

NEEDED CONCRETE

finishers and curb and gutfer workers. Call 752 8842.

NIGHT DESK CLERK Phone 792 4115.

NURSING CARE Shift help needed for elderly man in Farmville. Must be able to move him References. Call 753 4677,8 to noon or 4 8 p. m.

ONE FIRST CLASS mechanic needed to round out our top notch service department. First class facilities with first class benefits too numerous to men tion. Contact Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME looking for energetic, excited telephone op erators to work part-time hours for full time pay. Apply in person. Thursday from 1 p.m.-9 p m , Olan Mills Studio, West End Shopping Center.

PART TIME SECRETARY for

a fast paced office. Must be able to meet and work with public. Accurate typist, light bookkeeping. Submit resume to PO Box 8537, Greenville, NC.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Walters, waitresses, cooks, pantry, dishwashers and a baker All applications ac cepted at the Employment Se curity Commission. 3101 Bismark Street.

PRINT SHOP CLERK. Part time print shop clerk position. 20 hours per week, 9 a.m.-l p.m High school diploma required. Applications accepted thru September 4. Contact Personnel D^artment, Pitt" Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834, 756-3130. extension 289. An EEO/AA Employer

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS

We are interested in interview Ing real estate salespersons for two sales positions. N.C Brokers license required. Ex perience desirable but not abso lutely necessary for fhe right person. A desire to pursue a career in real estate, high motivation, very professional and a willingness to serve clients are some of the qualities we are seeking. You will be associatd as an independent contractor and will work your own hours and make your own appointments. Compensation will be sales commlMions, list ing and referral fees. Interview will be confidential. Contact Jack Duftus at Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now lor young minded persons in the local branch of a large or*"* zation If selected you will b?

?liven two weeks of classroom raining locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, .P tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned Income to start. W prontotlons are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a Pleasant personality. *',.3' bitlous, and eager to get ab^ have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start vork Immedleteiy-

We are particularly m those ^ leadership aW^ who are leoklng tar a ge"^ career epportunlly-to arran^ an appolntmant for a

Csonal lntarvlew...CeSJ; on II AMandSPMMandtp through Thursday,

757-08

[OSl HtlpWirttd

JtiftfTIWiLHs. .n

mpmM gulM iMvlry ctMin tn Narth and South Carolina, datira* Managar Tralnaaa and olhar ttora paraonnal for mall locatkm*. Wa oftar, (or the aggraulvt and lalf mollvatad Individual, unllmltad paraonal and caraar growdh. Excallant talarv, proMt sharing, Ufa and haalth Inturanca and paid vacation. Plaasa sand rasume in confidtnca to Jim Payna, Sanlor Vico Prosidant, Raads Jawaiors. Post Offlca Box 22, Wilmington, North Carolina. 2MQ.

REOIONAt SERVICE ad

Company naads axparlanci salas raprasantatlva to call w., manufacturing companies, res taurants, hospitals, nursing homes and motels. Salary plus commluion, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits. No overnight travel. Send resume to Boxm Kinston, NC 28jOI.

RESIDNt COUNSELOR Primarily Interested with those in human service background wishing to gain valuable expe rience In the field. No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at Tlw REAL Crisis Center 758-4357.

051

Holp Wanted

SECRETARY. Immediate openlno with a state agency tor an individual with good typing skills and dictaphone exper ence. If you can work Ind^n dently and have good com munlcatkm skills, an excellent opportunity that oftersexcep tional benefits that can be yours. Contact MS. Powers, Heritage Personnel Service 355-2020.

SEEKING DEALERS; Wanted responsible business person for Buck Stove dealership in this area. Call (919) 738 8794

SEWING machine Mechanic" North Carolina based company wants for small plant near Greenville. Some experience required, preferably in Jean manufacturing. Salary negotiable. 753 2223 days 1

492-8868 nights or send resume on Sportsi 99, Walstonburg.NC 27888:

to Action

tswear, P.O. Box

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Top pay for qualified mechanic. Excellent benefits with reputa ble and established firm. E^xpe riance in both duct work and architectural metal work re quired. Stable employment. Call758-3179trom8a.m.5p.m.

SANDWICH $HOP at The Plata will need full and part-time workers. For application send address and resume to P.O. Box 708, Greenville. NC 27834.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad (or quick response

STARTING FALL TERM 9

month secretarial course August 27. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

STEEL WORKERS with weld ing and field erection experience. Apply at Farrlor and Sons Incorporated Highway 284 By Pass West. Farmvllle NC 27828. (919 ) 753 2005.

SUBSTITUTES AVAILABLE to work with children in a child care center. Apply at 313 East 10th Street between i and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

TRACTOR-TRAILER Truck Driver. Minimum one year ex perience. Prefer fork lift operating experience. Prefer lawn maintenance experience. Must have ability to com municate with emotionally/ physically/mentally hand!-capped individuals. High School graduate. Salary $8,311 to start Immediate need Contact, in person. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Road. Greenville, NC. Closing date, August27,1984.AA/EOE^ TRUCK DRIVER Must be ex

ftrienced and familiar with astern NC. A full time perma nent position and waterworks distributor. Complete benetit package. No phone calls. Apply In person to Charles Bayne, Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 Memorial Drive. Between 9:30-11 a.m.,4-8p.m. EOE.

WAITRESS/COUNTER person Apply In person 3 to 5 p.m Carolina Grill. 9th and Dickinson Avenue.

WAITRESSES needed (or Lunchtime work. Experience helptui but not necessary Apply in person The Beef Barn IIAm 2PM.

WANTED Flexible hard work Ing, experienced, intelligent llsenced practical nurse to work rotation of 3-11 and 7 3, 3 to 4 days per week with every other weekend off. Interested? Apply at University Nursing Center, 758-7100. EOE/H.

WANTED Mature dependable person to live in with elderly lady. Call after 8PM, 758 3391.

WANTED SECRETARY. Good typing, shorthand and office equipment skills essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Secre tary, P.O. Box 247, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

WANTED-SOMEONE TO BUY MOBILE HOME AXLES AND TIRES from dealers. Must have clean record and be bondable, between the ages of 25 and 45. Send resume to:

Route 2, Box 148 Hull, Georgia 30848. WANTED: Experienced front end alignment mechanic. Excellent pay and benefits Call Southern Tire Brokers, 758 5823

WORK AVAILABLE:

Typlsts-50 wpm; CRT Opera tors; Word Processors. Experl ence necessary for all positions. Call for appointment: Anne's Temporaries Inc., 758-8810.

$87001ST MONTH

IS WHAT I made with this International company doing one billion this year. Do not miss this ground floor opportu

nity.

Call Mr. Conner anytime (919) 855 3580, (704) 324 1881, (919)874 3087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

vAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cu$lom flttd in horn* HMvy cinsr pltftic Pro-lclt lurnh Ittf from tmokn. tfuftt. taint,

SOFA A CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Lees

110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

Excutiv"

DIRECTOR

Wantod by voluntoor association In Pitt County. Strong background in ai-liod health. Volunteer management background holpful. Salary range 913,000-14,000 plua fringa banoflta.

Sand raawna to:

^ EXECUTIVE director Box1B7 QraanvHla. NC 27134. Applleallonn poatraarkad attar EapMRiibar 15, 1904 laiM got ba accaptad.

YOUTH SOCCER COACHES

VJkjk Mrt time, approximately W; >ua weekly beginning Wortdey, September 10, hours ormally 3 30 7 30 p.m., Monday Friday with occasional *^"0'ied98 of soccer k^ and ability to coach young PWPie ages 9 15. Salary S3.M hour.

SUPERVISORY III

Responsible for supervising and directing work of construction Installation of curbs, gutters and sidewalks. Must have cement finishing and brick masonry experience. Backhoe operation and construction crew supervision required. Must have valid NC drivers

Apply at:

Personnel Department City of Greenville Municipal Building Corner of West 5th and Washington Streets Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity l^m^lcyrer/Affirmative Action,

WAREHOUSE man for roofing and sheet metal Company. Experience with small motor repair and driver's license re quired. Must be honest and dependable. Call 758 2179, 8AM5PM.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE Service. Licensed and fully In sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal in grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752 8331._

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason-able prices. Call anytime 752 5583 or 758 9915.

ALL YOUR WORRIES are

over! Responsible mother would like full time permanent position keeping child/children in your home 7:30 5:30 AAonday-Friday. Will start or prepare supper, keep overall house clean, run any necessary errands, etc. Desired salary $150 week clear Call 758 8145 between 8 10 pm. Monday Thursday.

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 758 3344 or 758 5777. Anytime.

HOME PAINTING done reasonably and professionally. 748-8340.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old wrk. 752 5849, 758 1483.

LOT AND YARD MOWING

758 4411 or 752 4017, anytime

MASONRY REPAIR work of all kinds. Ask for Ronnie Morgan. 758 3018 Call anytime and leave message.

MOWER REPAIR fast service, pick up and delivery. Call 758 2352

PAINTING and w,

Quality work. Call 758 5p.m.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5224

PHILLIPS CUSTOM

Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. CaH 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 4824.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 758-7344anytime.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster sheetrock and tile repair. Fret Estimates. Call 758 7188 after 8

1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know. 1 948 0809

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C 948 8007

063 Building Supplies

DEMOLITION MATERIAL;

wood trusses, rafters, joist Greenville location, price negotiable. Call 1-834 3801.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P Stancil, 752 8331

065 Farm Equipment

L GLEANER COMBINE, 1977 model, 5-38 corn head, 18' grain head. 758-1018.

066 FURNITURE

$80. Recliner, $15. (ihairs, $15 up. Double bed, mattress and box springs. $50. Can be seen at-1211 South Evans Street, 12 to 8 p.m.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and 2 chairs, matching end tables and coffee table. AM/FM stereo, tape recorder in cabinet. 2 captain's chairs and odd chairs. Call 752-8357, very rea sonable prices.

066 FURNITURE

TWWATftfiC)

Thank you fine people of east ern Noiih Carolina for making us II in waterbeds. You have accepted our challenge to cornice and have found that we do have "The finest quality products at the lowest prices possible". No tricks, no gim micks Any size untlnlshed waterbeds $129.95 complete or finished $139.95 complete any size. Bookcase waterbeds $189.95 complete. Please con tinue to price and compare. Hale's Sales, 752-7740 anytime.

NEW GREEN BRbtHERS Model 7500 contemporary sofa, crysalis blush, $349. 758-9M8.

QUEEN SIZE water bed, 50% wave reduction, heater, side rails, 2 sets sheets, mattress pad, comforter, 1 year old, $350 or best offer. Call 758-7287 or 7584790.

WATERBEDS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!!! GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!!!

FACTORY MATTRESS A

Waterbed Outlet of Greenville offers you a price protection guarantee. If you find a waterbed or waterbed accessories for less, we will beat that price. Don't buy from a fly by night company when looking for a waterbed. It is Important to buy from a strong local dealer.

Here are a few examples of our low prices:

Complete Waterbeds as low as $9T9S

Waterbed mattresses, $24,95 Semi waveless mattresses, $39.95

Fully Waveless Mattresses, $54.95

Waterbed Heaters, $24.95 Sheet Sets, $24.95 Padded Rails, $24.95

As you can see. We Have The Lowest Prices!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

Financing, Delivery and 90 Day Same as Cash and Layaway.

WHITE FRENCH Provincial, 4 piece 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. 758 9540,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

A YARD SALE. D.H. Conley Band Boosters Club. August 25fh, 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, in elude, crafts, household items, furniture and clothing for all the family Porceeds 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 758 5908 or Ann Barnhill, 752-3104 tor pickup. On request, a tax purpose IRS receipt can be given.

068 Heavy Equipment

FORK LIFT FOR SALE good condition. 758 2847or 752 8915.

3500 GASOLINE FORD

Backhoe frontend loader, $4950. Call Jim Hudson 754 4742.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

QUARTER HORSE mare, dark bay, 15.3 hands; rides Western or English. 758 3821 or 758 1803

TWO REGISTERED BLACK

Angus bulls with papers for sale 758 8750.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE nice Pears. Call 758 0330

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N.C. 1 837 2180.

074 Miscellaneous

KENMORE Apartment size washer, $100 firm. Call 752 1098.

KENT ELECTRIC Bass Guitar and harmony Amplifier. $100 firm. 758 3908, after 8PM.

LIVING ROOM SUIT. Good condition. Upright piano. 758-1091.

MOBILE HOME WOOD Heater and shop steam cleaner, like new. Call 757-0488after8pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Riggan ^

Shoe Repair Shop

113 VI/. 4th Street Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville Open Monday-Friday

8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Saturday

9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

PART-TIME WORK

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones from October 1 through November 3. Two shifts per day. Rate of pay is 3.80 per hour. Positions also available for stand-by crews. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Commission Office (112 West Third St., Washington, NC)

Weyerhaeuser

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

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.).

074 MiscGllantous

Aik kDitlkk 15,000 BTU, 220 Volt, iMflg . Window. $125 cash. 758ll7l

ALL AIR CONOITIONERt, raoM, rtfrigtrators, fraazers atMTwashort and dryors, robullt Ilka iww and guarantaod are raducad for quick salo. Call B.J. Mills, at Bla^ Jack, 748-2448.

AN ALL WOOD (oak) bedroom suit. Comploto set. New mat trass Includad. For only $595. Juka Box, Complete, excellent sound. $115. Cell 758-4208 or 758-4839

AN INCLINE WEIGHT bench with leg lift, weight bar and weights. Like new. $100. 758

ANTIQUES, collecfibles; gleuware, furniture and many miscellaneous Items. Open Thursday, Friday, and Satur day, 10-5. We buy. 752 5382 or 758-5413, Cannon's, Simpson.

APPLE HE dual disc drive monitor, loads of software. 752 4790 after 5.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

House sold. Everything must go! Make offer. Bedroom set, nice bar, dinette, office desk and chair, lots of curtains with rods, more. Call 758-5885, after 4:30.

BED FRAMES, twin box springs, 2 sets, like new. $80 set or$l(both. 752 0881.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N-C.

Wednesday, August 22.1984 29

074 Miscellaneous

A6vIN0 SALEI 7 piece sac tionel sofa, excallenf condition, $750. Antique fans $45. Large antique wooden trunk $200. VIvitar 135mm Cannon Ions $55. Super I Camera and protector, like now $125. Cell 7S8-ri40.

ONE COMPLEtk Beauty salon station with shampoo bowl and hydraulic chair. 355-2078 or 758-8544.

ONE COMPLETE singlo bed with mattress, box springs and headboard. Best offer. 758 5225

:h greet f $50. 75841547,70-3458

ONE STOVE $85. One couch $40. One tv color (needs repair), $15. Call 758-4983.

ONE YEAR OLD exercise bike for sale 752 9497.

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs Courlstan mid summer sale, save up to 25% all patterns, all sizes. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great (or workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery. Can be seen on 284 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any lime and leave message.

RCA stereo console with Fisher turntable. Good condition. 8100. 752-0881.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pIno bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East toth Street.

CARPOOL needed to Greenville Christian Academy. Weekdays from Stantonsburg Road, Candlewick area. 758^54.

CENTIPEDE Sod. S3 75 per square yard. Available in Greenville August 24th Delivery available. Call 1- 838 1711 to secure order.

CRIB, /Maplewood, (iood condi tion. Call 756-7088 anytime.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 758 5247,

DEACONS BENCH. Good con dition.$20.752 0881.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring, '/b carat, flawless, less than a year old. 758-7213.

DUE TO HEALTH, must sell complete welding/machine shop equipment. Portable welding truck with air com

pressor, mig.tig, helll-arc stick lathes, milling machine, metal break, fork

lifts, track torch, other items too numerous to mention. Serious inquiries only. 758-2788 days, 758 0789 nights.

ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR for

sale, Lake-o-matic. Good con dition. $225. Call anytime after noon, 758 6305

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after6p.m. 758 5998.

FOR SALE 4,000 to 5,000 handmade bricks, 200 years old. Call 748 3824

GE HARVEST GOLD refrloer ator, good condition $90. Call 756-9753.

GOOD USED Washer/Dryer $100 each, guaranteed 30 days. 758 2479.

HOLY LAND TRIP Reverend Ronnie Dyson is making plans for a trip to Israel on February 14, 1985. The cost is $1098 per person. For further details, call 758 2870 or write to Rt. 5 box 518, Greenville, NC. 27834.

HOSPITAL BEOS used, good condition, without matress. $20. 758 1535 or 752 8842.

HOTPOINT air conditioner, 6.000 BTU. Excellent condition. $150. 746 6750afterOp.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

JUST IN TIME FOR college opening. Used one door refrig erators, $85 each, new 4 drawer chest $49.95 each. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance, 264 West 4 miles to Frog Level turn left and 'm mile on left. Phone 7S6m7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 758-3881.

REPOSSESSION SALE: 2

component stereos; I wicker dining room table (glass top) with 4 chairs. Excellent condi tIon. Can be seen at Safeway Finance, 21 Carolina East Center.

RETAIL CLOTHING Racks, $30-$35. Call 355-2074.

RIB CURL FULL WET SUIT, size small, excellent conditioh. $100. Call 758 7311 or 758 1228 after 5 p.m.

SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times. Call after 7 p.m., 758 9730,

SEPARATION SALE Tools, ski equipment and various other items. 748 4458.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SIDE BY SIDE Sears refrigerator/freezer. Avocado green. $350.748 2752.

SILKSCREEN equipment.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 758-8001.

SINGLE MATTRESS and box

springs with frame. Call 758 8454 mornings.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-783 9734.

STRING ART sailboat, 45x58 ". Attractive. $25. 752 0881

USED CARPET, Brown, 25 yards. Enough for living area and hall. 7\i years old. Good condition. $125 758 8098, after 4.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.

WATCHES:

famous brands.

Replicas of world I. Best quality warranty 1 800 558 1332

'full

WEDDING DRESS size 1112. Call after Sp.m. 757 3014.

ttpoii

frigerator, $125. Call 756 2109.

1972 YELLOWSTONE Camper trailer. $400 8 cubic feet chest freezer. Brand new, still in box, $225. Call 756 2513, after 8PM.

1910 TORO self propelled mower with grass calcher. Buy as is, $50.748 3071, after 7 p.m.

2 WALL-AWAY Rellners $150 for both. 756 0383, after S:30PM.

3 PIECE bedroom suit. $65. Clean apartment size gas stove, $25. 6 dinette chairs. $10. 355 2659.

3 PIECE bedroom suit, $100. Electric dryer, $75. 753 3504.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Orllano Homrs 756-9841

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, through the Williamston Job Service office, is conducting a Labor Availability Survey for an apparel manufacturer considering expansion in the Martin County area. If you would take a job with an apparel manufacUirer, contact your Job Service office for a survey form.

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU/CCU

MEDICAL/SURGICAL

We Are Seeking Highly Motivated RN's Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Professional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive 50 Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information. Contact;

Cathy Zilke, RN. CCRN (iCU/ER) Or Veryl Wood, RN (Medical/Surgical)

1031 Noell Lane. Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Equal Opportunity Employer

075

AAobilc Homes For Sale

A 0000 DEAL tor a young couplt. 56' X 14' 2 bedroom, frao datlvory and set up. Only $395 down and auuma loan. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7(15.

ALREADY SET UP and ready to move In. Tir X 14' 3 bedroom located in Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean house already set and un derpinned at Azalea Gardens, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................758-7815

Tarboro........................823-7181

Chocowinity..................948-5839

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 Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

BY OWNER. 1973, 12x80 mobile home in good condition. Air, partly furnished, $5,000 negotiable. Call 758 9227.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $134.28 month. 284 Bypass, Greenville. 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

14 WIDE SPECIAL Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, for only $189/month. See Randy or Boo at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355 2302

FOR SALE 14 X 60 Oakwood. 1 year old, partially furnished,

(Living room, dining room) 2 bedroom, garden tub, large kitchen, washer/dryer, $700 and take over payments. $187/month/ 355 2657.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1983 Camelot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 752 5738.

MOBILE HOME 1984 Skyline Jay 14 X 48, 2 bedroom, furnished, $9900.1 638 1226.

MOVINGI NEED TO SELLI

1983 Riverview Mobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Already set up. Call 758-8516 days, nights 752 3070.

NEW 1 985 SANTA Fe

doublewide, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fully furnished, with masonite siding and shingle roof. Call Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-9874.

NEW 1985 SANTA Fe, 3

bedrooms, I'/ti baths. 14 wide, fully furnished, "A" roof, ceiling tan. Less than $180 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, 758-9874.

THE WHOPPER! new 1984, 70 X 14 mobile home, tor less than $200 per month. Call 756 0131, Tri-County Homes, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St.

Will strip straight chairs

For only ^900 Furnilurs Rtiinishing - Repairs Call lor Iree tslimsles 752-1009

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

This double wide is sf

w on % acra lot in ItM country. Faaturas 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, don, and larga aat-in kitchan. 10 x is utility building and soma furnishings, $39,500. Call Suo Dunn AldridM A Southarland, 758-3500 or 35^^.

USED 1977 OAKWOOD 2 bodrooms, 1 both, front kitchen, axcollont condition. Already set up In Evans AAobile Home Park Smell down paymont end leu than $125 per month. Call Country Squire AAobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, 758-9074.

12 X 80 3 bedrooms, I bath, sir conditioning, unfurnished, excellent condition. 758-0001, after 5 p.m.

12X85 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, $149 per month for 4'/Y years. Call 748 8522 anytime.

IH7 CRAFTSMADE 12 x 80,

central air, lot available (for rent), $3800 and auume pay ments. Serious inquiries. 488 9056 (collect).

1972 12 X 85 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air. Call after 8 p.m. 748 2596.

1972 12X80 COMMODORE, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently remodeled, new carpet, kitchen appliances and living room suite. $250 down and take up payments of $140. 757-2784 or 758-7782.

1973 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, IVi bath, furnished, central air, washer/dryer, good condition. 758-8105or 1 224 4091

1902 HAVELOCK 14x70. large living area, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 355 6882.

19(3 OAKWOOD, 14x80, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, A top ceiling, celling fan, garden tub, pantry, linen closet, excellent condition, assume loan. Call 758 8761.

19(3 REDMAN, 14x60 Cathedral ceiling, central air. deck, $800 down and assume loan. 758-2788.

19(3 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 8068.

19(3 l4xM Shult. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, microwave, ceiling fan, air, stereo, dishwasher. $18,000 negotiable. 758 8330.

19(4 14 X 78 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $15,500. 758 7354.

2 BEDROOM 12x48. half furnished, air. $2800. 919 477 5890 or 704-484 1887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

MODEL UNIT OPEN DAILY

Weekdays - 10:00 to 5:00 Weekends -10:00 to 6:00 2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

Baths i Appliances

Heat Pumps *Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday Niqhts & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

REAL ESTATE

AUCTIQNkd

Friday, August 24,1984 11 A.M.

LOCATION: Take Highway 11 and 13 north

from Greenville to Highway 903. Right on

903 5 miles just past Warren Fertilizer.

Turn right. Sale will be approximately 2

miles on right. Watch for signs.

TRACT 1 5 room farm house located on acre lot. Has two outbuildings.

TRACT 2 - Approximately 62 acres total. 14 cleared, 48 woods. Tobacco - 3174 pounds, 1984 base. Peanuts 1958 pounds.

TRACT 3-10 room farm house located on 1'>/ acre lot.

TRACT 4-11 acres total. 5.5 cleared. Tobacco - 1587 pounds, 1984 base. Peanuts 769 pounds.

TRACT 5 - Approximately 28 acres total. 23 cleared, 5 woods. Tobacco - 5896 pounds, 1984 base. Peanuts 3217 pounds.

TERMS; 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O Box 1 235 Washington, NC

Phone: 4b-bQ/ Slate License No i'65

D0Q0URKIN8 RALPH RESPESS |

QrMnvllle,N.C. Washington, N.C.

7SB-1875 M4-6478

NOT KSPONSmLE FOR ACCIDENTS_

078

Mobile Home Insurance

M08ILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca ttw best coveragt for IMS monoy. Smith Insur anco and Raalty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ALLEN, HAMMOND and Conn Church Organs Naw and used Plano and Organ Distributors 355-8002.

ARIA CONCERT Guitar and casa, $150 Call 756 7703, after 5PM.

B FLAT CLARINET For Sale. Buffet Crampon R 13 Series 117 (wood) Great condition sealed type, $475 will deliver for trial. Call Mario in Washington NC Collectatl 948^7843.

BASS Guitar with case and amplifier. 8 months old. $450. 752 5088 mornings.

TRUMPET, LIKE NEW. Call 758 7328.

080 INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER now accep ting students age 3 adult for fall. Eastern Pines area. Call 758 0805

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOSTGOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy, last seen on Elm & iSt. Call 752 8743 or 758 2149

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co, Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

lOOK PER YEAR

BILLION Dollar International company. $2,500 investment Call Mr. (3eorge anytime.(919) 855 3560, (704 ) 324 1681, (919) 674 3087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting J5YriEpMeiKe

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Alter 6 PM

093 OPPORTUNITY

DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON neads a good rMtaurant. Will Ing to InvMt up to 50% with a compatant, experienced opera tor. Excellent location available in RIverTowne Mall. Washington, Phone 919-523^, evenings 7-9

DUE TO HEALTH, must sail complete welding/machine shop equipment. Portable welding truck with air com pressor, mig.tig, helll-arc stick welders, lathes, milling machine, metal break, fork lifts, track torch, other Items too numerous to mention Serious Inquiries only. 758-2788 days, 756-0789 nights.

STOP LOOKING

Business tor sale. Will verify Income potential up to $80,000

filus annually! $30.000 includes nventory. Principals only. Call toll tree 1 800 854 2594

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 754 2671 or 758 1543

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIOUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW location

758-4839

315E.11THST GREENVILLE

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative.

College or equivalent sales 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

Sales Representatives ^

Sales Professionals ^

SUCCESS ^.

DEMANDS LEADERSHIP

IWt' yoi to Iv N'uinbfi Oik' in oiii ! t'L hi' wig lienuiiuliiiy .\oihiny ii'ss loiiiii ii.ivt,' creak'd the best .elliny copiei'von ilio m.iikei today. Arui just as w-'e'iv di'ni.mdiiiy of ourselves, we expect quiie bit from ilio-e working for us.

Specifically, we seek creative, ambiiiou- men and women People looking foi a fait track to success, who poisen the competence .mil motivatujii to yet there If vou have a proLen sales record, a minimum of (> montli- 'uc cessful selling experience and the kiiui of drive we've been talking about, we'd like to bear from you. If you qualifv vou'!! I'liiov a wide range of companv benefit'-, mcliiiiing lienlin and life insurance, ti.ivei expeH'O pioqrnm cjuaranteed draw, mr expeine nkow.tnee', ,i compiehemive traininq pioqmm, ,uid wii.u we IvIieVi' to be die ii:qii,--l , ' :n;:,-sioii'- -n liie iiuiuiliv.

Iwrr an immedi.ile mleivie.'.

756-3175

Copy Pro Inc

2 Bedroom Vacancies Rent Starting At 495

Greenbilar

illage

746-2020

Off Highway 11/Across from Hardees Ayden, North Carolina

* 1-storv. cedar sided Colonials 1 f-ully carpeted with ajijdMiii es furnished

Washer dryer hook ups Energy-efficient individuallv controlled heat pump Spacious, well maintained grounds and outdoor storage

Call for Information and appointment: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM DAILY

AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle. N C_Wednesday, Auguat 22,1964

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COmniY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Su nday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

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 1st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

lOf Hetnet For Sale

ALL Tkl WAiKH btl IT

i^lng Is Ilk* rmm In <Ms 3 bcaroom, bath hamt. tujm. Call Nancy OudNy lor dotalls al Aldrldgo b Soulliorland. 7SS-3SN or 7SS-S9M.nlgMs.

AU.VL6'vrant.Th^ bodroom, 2 bath. Lovaly Wllllamsbvrg dacor. On a boauhful woodod lot. Mid MTs. Call Nancy Owdlay, AMrldgt And Southorland. 7S-3SM or 7S-SSMnlgMt.

AfttNflbk Hfti LovortTT This lovoly brkk homo with ISVk acras can bo your paradito lust I mllos trom Grosnvilla. Listing agont Pat Tarry. Call Bon Wllsan Raalty 7Sbil00 or 3SS-S42t. SIMAOO for housa and farm.

EOFOftO- A now Colonial Williamsburg with that cloaa attontlon to craftsmanship so Important In the old days. Family room with tiraplaca, living room, spacious dining room with bay window, kitchsn with cantor work Island, breakfast area with picture window, throa pretty bedrooms, 2VS baths, two car garage. A really great floor plan. *142,000. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 7SS-S39S.

BELVIDERE LOCATION,

S1S,000 Equity. $704 month PI payment will assume this 12.5% FHA loan. Quality built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Immaculate condition features; hardwood floors, slate foyer, decorative nwldlngs and fresh

paint. Living room, dining den with bookcase/

room,

fireplace, remodeled kitchen enclosed garage, fenced back yard. By owner. 756-d27.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Aydan. N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916 Ask lor Gary

lOf Houses For Salo

1W Houaaa For Salt

IftM VAllIV. 4

Read. 3,708 square tMt^haatad space, has 4% baths, 4 bedraams, 2 car garaga. 8145,0. Asaumablt maii^ at 12475% Intaraat rata. Call 355440*.

euTt Al A'liimii ~iMs

cadwr al^ WIIHamabu^ at tars 4 bedraams, greatroom with a firaplact, country kltch-an, and the addsd bonus at solar hat watar. FHA assumable loan. $54,90017M. CENTURY 21 Baas Realty, 7544444.

Y dWNER hausa In Feuntain, 2000 square faat, cancrata black, m baths, central heat, a raal ba^ln at $13,900. Call 7S40V3 far oppalntmant.

DONT MISS TNISI Comsr lot, 3 badroom, 2 bath, garaaa, oood loan, great b(ty, low ISO's. Mary Ward listing afont. Call Ban Wllaen Raoity 7553100 for details.

LNIAL HEIGHTS - 3 badraam brick ranch, carpet, hardwaad tloars, tiraplaca, peal, deck, totally private. Rr ducad by owner, $59,400. Call 750 1355.

fkCltlNO Nftw CNt>r tar comtortabta, attardabta llv

Ing In Grttnvllla. Sea RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Dally except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PU. Model dis play. Salts Consultant, Mary Word. Call 7554511. Nights 754 1*97.

CONTEMPORARY Charmer: 4 bedroom, 4 baths, Florida room, jacuzzl, central vacuum, call for all the other features. Mary Ward listing agwnt. Call Ben Wilson Realty 7553100 or 75519*7.

FARMERS NOME Assumption. 100% financing available In Aydan. Frasnly painted, excallant condition. 3 bedroom with garaga. Payments under $200 per nMnta. Call Lorell at 3552000.

NVENIENt TO Everytalna^^ Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bam brick ranch with heat pomp, garage, (tack, payments based on lnco(na and very aftar(toble at $S4,SI)b. Call tor details. Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100 or 754 1997.

FARMVILLE Excellent starter home in convenient neighborhood. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, 1'/k baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, extra targe lot with fruit trees, and room tar a garden. Sailer needs more room and will refuse no reasonable offer. $45,000. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge a Southerland, 7553500 or 355 2580

COUNTRY LIVING you can afford. This new listing has it all. Convenience, energy efficiency and spaciousness. Plus a new garage and workshop, a vegetable garden and room to grow "Country Style". Located between Greenville and Pactalus, off 244. $48,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 or 3554424.

FARMVILLE. Extra large dan with tiraplaca and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, utility. Approximately 1900 square feet. Located on 264A at Pecan Grove. Call 753-4144 or 753-5521.

COUNTRY ROADS Take Me Home! Come take a look at this well kept 16',b acre farm with lots of income potential and this lovely modern brick ranch on 2 acres. There's a barn, outbuildings, large 2 car garage, patio with brick grill, fruit trees, shade trees, vegetable garden, smokehouse...sound like a Dream? If peace and quiet Is what you yearn for call us today Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100 or 3554424.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

NEW TOWNHOUSE

Below market price. Low monthly payments, 2 badroom, 2'/i beta with basement. Anxious to sail. Proftasslonal neighborhood cloaa to ECU. Carl 752-5953, during office hours, 750-5235, evenings and holidays tor appolntmant.

AYDEN New listing. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths on extra large corner lot. You can well afford it. Mid $40's. Call Nancy Dudley tor details at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 SS94.nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 bedroom, 2 bath, den model. Ful

liw

^aTi995

f;rm;h%7''sh.ngle roof.

^aso"e 5.995)

14 X 70 2 bedroom, roman bath, freE DELIVERY-FREE SET UP

loaded, fully furnished

entire ihvehtoby reduced

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31st

----- j

630 West Greenville Blvd.

756-0191

Close-out Savings!

The 84 model year is coming to a close, so weve reduced prices on AMC/Jeep/Renault models in stock.

This is the best time to take advantage of tremendous values, while we still have an excellent selection available to choose from.

AlHanceOLADr.Sedan

per month*

$17942

*167

Encore 3 Door LIftI

per month

Metallic paint, accent stripe, air conditioning, power steering, rear window defroster

12 in stock to choose from!

Metallic paint, accent stripe, fabric bucket seats, air conditioning, power steering, tinted glass, rear window defroster, wheel trim rings, light group, AM/FM stereo

16 in stock to choose from!

With approved credit and *800 down cash or trade. Term is 55 months at 13.95% APR List price: *9558">. Sale price: 7872'*. Price does not include tax and license.

With approved credit and *800 down cash or trade. Tenm is 55 months at 13.95% APR. List price: *9140". Sale price: 7418'*. Price does not include tax and license.

3eep Grand Wagoneer

11 per month '

JeepCJ-7 $218^^

per month

Power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seats, tilt wheel, air conditioning, cruise control, power tailgate, power door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic transmission, aluminum alloy wheels, roof rack

10 in stock to choose from!

6 cylinder, Wrangler radial tires, conventional spare, 4-speed manual transmission, free wheeling hubs, draw bar, power steering. Renegade package, styled steel wheels, tilt steering, heavy duty battery, hard top with doors, floor carpet 10 in stock to choose from!

48 month lease, with approved credit. Security deposit of *400 and first month's payment due at beginning of lease. List price: *21,199".

Sale price: *17,999'

VVithapprovadcredrt and *1000 down Term ia 55 morrlhs at

13.96%APR.LWprioa:11.324*.Sal*price:9617 Pricedoaenotindudetax anidlioanaa.

BobBaibour,Inc. G reen vi I le/355-7200

199 Hovaat Far Sale

badraouM, I bath, Iwga I

and dtotbM arM, loN of sforaat,

17 mllaa fnm Groonvllla. on NC

43.1-244-0M7.

Fdk iALt 0ft LAir Boauftful I tfory brick twmo. Nowly ronovatod on waftr, locatod In dewntoMm historical district, 20 milts from Groonvlllo. 3 btdrooms, carport, boathouso. l-4*443i days; 1-*40-2*17 night

kMft conv*T~T6

Offlct ons block from downtown, 2200 squoro foot, hordvmod floors, loir^ formal living room with unusual anglad walls and flr^lact, 3 bodroom,

2 bath, bosomont ani^jw^

400 South Pin SIroot. 75

JUST OUTSIDE Clt|Mlmlts on

boautlful woodsd sunktn grtsf room wl

Larot

grtsf room with firoploct, 3 btdrooms, 2 bottis.

dining trot tnd kitchon with broakfost bar, doublo gortg and large dtck to ntmo a faw extras. $77.000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or &25M.

MOOEEN 3 BEOaOOM homo

on comer lot in Aydon. Carpet, drapes, stove and rafrigarator Included, owntr financing

availabla. Phono Gritan 1-524-4900,9AM SPMAAondoy-Friday.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This beautiful now Williamsburg being built In Cherry Oaks Is sura to make the heart flutter. It will be a 2-story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2W botas, largo greatroom, dining room, fireplace, sunroom. and a spacious kitchen. Priced In the $70's. Act now so you can choose your own colors. 1749. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

NEW LISTING In Edwards Acres. Beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary on lovely tat. Plenty of extras. 1st time of

fared; be the first to Inspect It Oudleyt

Mid SStYs. Call Nancy Dudleys at Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500 or 754 5S96.nights.

NEW LISTING Wtsthavon IV

fhli' 2-story home Is only 9 IS old

nrumtas oliif but owners have been transferred. Greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with a bay window In tat breakfast nook

Front porch with a swing plus a CENTURY 21 Bass Real

dock ----

ty. 754-4444

NEW LISTING 4t only $45.000 is

lust right for 10.35% financing. Complotely renovated with

central air added, carpeting, and carport. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444, to find out if you qualify and to chock out the patio and fenced backyard. I5I.

NEW LISTING This lovely 2 story 4 bedroom home In Brook Valley Is one of a kind. Spacious rooms throughout

foaturlno all the formal areas, den wltn an energy efficient

woodburning stave, screened in porch, and a double car garage. $047. For vour private staming coll CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

NONQUALIFIED FHA loan assumption. Below market

rates in Colonial Heights. Seller will hold small si

second mortgage on this home which features, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Dad will enjoy the 20 X 16 detached workshop Priced to sell at $47,500, no reasoanble offer refused. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 25U

OAKAAONT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick quality home. Excellent neighborhood. Fireplaces, fenced yard, extras. Appoint ment754 445or757 4M9.

PRICE REDUCED $2000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large great room plus garage In mint condition. $57,500. Call

Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355

4441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUSP

TAR ROAD enterprises

Furniture

Stripping

Furniture Repair, Refinishing and Insurance Claims. Call For Free Estimates

756-9123

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

QUALITY CARS

1982 Porsclw 928

Inquire

l982ChsrolstMillbu

$5995

1982 Olds Cullass

$6996

1981 Mifcsdtt 3000

$19,000

1981VolnGLT

$10.895

1981 Plymouth Grind Fuiy

$4495

1980CherolttCiinvoZ29

$7495

(2|1979Porich928

Inquirt

l978Ditiufl280Z

$5295

1977CldillKCoup

$3400

l977PontiK Station Wigon

$2495

1976DttwnB210

1995

1975Miwrick

$1495

Lease Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY A PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th SI. 757-3883

1M Hama For Sale

ftUT WUftilL# iftW lC

charm of o Southam fratffl^

tnerm if* m

Carolina homo offering tpaclousnoat, grace, and pSoMura all under the shade of

PMMirw II unovr nm w

inaysrsrt,

mu. CENTURY 21 Bata Raal-

tv 7S4-4M4

AlLY >lft tftftLL katrt

home 3 btdreom, iVk balh. near

tvorytaing. good $45,000. Listing

umpltan.

Listing agent Pat

Tar^. Call Ban WIHon Realty 754-3100 or 3554434.

SUPER iVARTER Homo

foaturing 3 bodrooms. 2 b^, brick ranch. All boauflful hardwood ftaors, family room with flroploco, and conort.

Lol^ back lot aqulppod with -' ton and outsldo

small garden

storage building. Convonlont

trof - " -

location. Prictd to toll at $51,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 754-3500,754 5714.

w.g.blount & associates

FmHA ASSUMPTION. Marlboro Forest In Farmvlllo. 3 bodrooms, 1V5 baths. Nice woodtd lot. immaculatet $45JI00.

IW% LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Farmvlllo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot with tanced back yard. Largo deck. $57,900.

CYPRESS CREEK elegant

isfi

townhome living, dowsfairs master bedroom, living and dining, garage. Privacy, convenience, lots of trees.

FARMVILLE. Charming 3 bedroom ranch In a nice

neighborhood. Lots of big trees. Available now. $52,000

Assumable loan.

FARMVILLE. Nice, three bedroom ranch, foncod

backyard, big trees, woodstave negotiable. Assumable loan.

$55,000.

W.g.blount & associates

756-3000

nlghts/weokonds 355 6330 WITHIN YOUR REACH;

Perfect for NC housing $ or assume FHA loan. Owner says "Sell". Mid $40's. AAary Ward listing agent. Call Ben Wilton Realty 7S6-3100or 756-1997.

YOU GET QUALITY Construe

tion and lots of room In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large great room with fireplace and bul It-ins, dining room and largo eat-ln kitchen, many extras. Over 1800 square feet and all for $79,900. Coll Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588

YOU'LL FALL in love with this lovely traditional home In

Cherry Oaks. Beautifully land scaped on private wooded lot.

$129,900 Call Nancy Dudley at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 for

polntment.

12% ASSUMABLE LOAN

Cedar contemporary. 1450 square feet. $69,000. 1416 Red Banks Road. 754-8869 for ap polntment.

2 BEDROOM brick home Possible FHA assumption. Lots of extras. Call after 6:30 p.m., 757-3244.

3 BEDROOM RANCH in

Shamrock Terrace with fireplace. $40's. Cali HIgnlte Realtors 757 1949, anytime

1% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, Ixated in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call

115 Lai For Sale

PVIU9 M tFWrfcSJB W> *9*

eonvanlantly ^loeafed lot. Excollont nalghborhoed to live itmont

In 'or Invoafmont purpooot.

Vllion RooIfy

$14900. Call BanWllion I 754-3T00 or 754-19*7.

IV mtk. 2 toft

and approximataly W ac^ without M w^

----- $5*00. Call

city wat 7544227.

M6LLY ftl66k.....2V* and 5 acroa available for irt clw living. Restrictions. Darden Roaity 758 1903, nights and wookanda 3554550.

MAiLI MMt lot, 4 mj^ South of GroonvHIo, 100 x IM,

Eattam Pino watar,-----

car graveled drive, contlpodo lawn, tree, *pHt roll, fanco, shod and (Nek. Sea to appreci ata. $9500.7544802. fttYftlfO HOME Lot. % acre. $5500. FJta:'0 bit. Stakes City watar. Off 1401.

highway 30.825-14

THREE ACRES, Stako.

financing. 112,900. SpaMI Real 4-3flO, nights, TM-friM.

. Owrmr

ty,754-3aO,nlghf,

15 MILES South. 3% acres, oW house and Fairing houM fy Pigs. $20,500. Oardan Raalta 71983, nights and waokands 3554551.

117 Resort Proj^rty

For Sat

NICE HOME OH Pamlico Rivtr 30 minutes from

Groonvlllo. Call 7444127.

PUNOO RIVER. Over 1/2 acre,

2 bedrooms, 1 both. Vory nice. $39,900. AAake an ottar. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 754-3220. nights, 754-97S4.

3 BEDROOM furnished eottaxie on the Pamlico Rlvar al Old Fort Shores, only $59,500. Call Whit Blackstane, Washington, NC, *44-2112 or *75^3595.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 41M

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

ABSOLUTELY PEBFECT Location for now 1 bodroom apartment. Lxotad on Hooker Rood and Arlington Blvd. Call 7S4-I94S.

AFFOftOABLENEWIbod

room tfflcloncy within walking ........." month

distance of hospital. $225/n

(watar Included), deposit and one year lease. Call 7544118

batwaen 10AM-10PM.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 badroom duplex, excellent location, 829S/monta, plus deposit. Appliances, washer/dryer hook

ups, professional single or cou pie preferred. No pots Atory 754 19*7 or 756-4511.

Call

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 badroom duplex, 5 miles West of Hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752-0181.

AYOEN. 1 badroom duplex, stove, rafrigarator, carpet, quiet lot. $150 month. 744-4474.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartmants, tnorgy eHlciant, 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 A

Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T, or Tommy Williams 75478T5

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bodroom townhouses with

ffibo

June Wyrc_k, Aliirld^ &

Southerland Realty, 754-3

756-5714._

AYOEN house lor sole, 3 bedroom, 2 both, den, formal dining and living room. Call 746-2128.

111 Investment Property

ECU FULLY FURNISHED

student condo. Priced under current market value. Prime location. Guaranteed leaseback for Invester if desired. For further Information call 919-742 4746, 919 343 8807, 919 392 5750. Broker/owner.

EXCELLENT RENTAL House Currently leased. $42,900. 754-5772.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, l/> baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 751-1277; night 825-4411.

>113 Land For Sale

EXCELLENT Investment 80 acres. $105,000. Paved road, 15

. baths. Also 1 bedroom apsrtmmts. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, potio, Im cable TV, woshsrdrytr hook ups, laundry room, souno, tonnis court, club house snd PODL.752-1557

DUPLEX FOR RENT. $225 per month plus doposlt. 2 large bedrooms, nice neighborhood. Call 3554002

DUI*LX WitH FIREPLACE near hospital. 2 bedrooms. 1325. 7564904 or 355-2419.

DUPLEX 2 EDROOAA

apartmant, close to Unlvorslty and schools. Electric heat.

central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. $3l5/monta. Available immediately. Deposit and lease required. Call 754-0419 anytime.

EAST8R00K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

miles from Greenville, busy (I

highway. Call Ben Wilson Real fy 754-3100 day or night.

FARMLAND located North of Greenville, 214 acres In Carolina Township. 140 acres cleared, 140 acres tobacco, 50,000 pounds, 25 acres peanuts, and 4 roanoke bulk barns. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754-3100 day or night.

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3</ii miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to offer privacy. $10,000. A^ley AAarcus Real ty, 744 2144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

327 one. two and throo bedroom garden and townhouss apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern sppliences, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKItle, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

EFFICIENCY 2 room yvlth kitchen and bath. $250/mQnth. 758-0539 night, 756 0402, Violet.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse In Miet wooded area, all hook-ups, $310. 7544295, after 6PM.

FOR RNT

Beautifully designed brand new

TOWNHOUSES

All appliances. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths with patio and basement. Call 752-59 during oNIca hours or 758-5235 evenings and holidays.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gsrdon apart

msnts, cai

carpttsd, dish washsr, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconits, spacious grounds with abundant king, Konomlcal utilities' and

parking, Konomicai utilities and POOL. Adjacant to Gromvlllt Contry Club.7S4M9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEFORE YOU RENT ELSEWHERE ... COMPARE!

Greenvilles Newest and Finest Student-Oriented

Condominium Village!

WE ARE NOW TAKING RENTAL APPLICATIONS

FEATURING

LUXURIOUS POOL S PRIVATE CLUBHOUSEI

FULLY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED!

TENNIS COURTS AND PARKS JUST ACROSS THE STREETI

CITY LIBRARY NEARBYI

COMPLETE LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON SITEI

CAMPUS BUSES STOP AT OUR FRONT OOORI

PLENTY OF PARKING ON SITEI

LOTS OF SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES YEARROUNDI

For Completa Inlormation On Rental or Purchase Arrangements Call or Stop By Our Sales and Rental Olhce Right Away'

2820 East Tenth Street Greenville. N C

Telephone 757-1971

WiiaNGSTasllM

PLCE

mli

121

AfMrtmtott

tOWnllOWM. IMW MpllailCM. and air purinTaaSTm-

J1W.

kinoarm aHITMIiT. i badroom, carpatad, with

cantral haai and alr. AMitancaa atlaga. Cali

fumKhad. Cinta to col 7S2lftS.

121

AMiimcnts

^rl

Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha uniqua In aparlntairt living with natura 1^1 oirttlda your door.

'' COURTNEY square APARTMENTS

iQuallty construction,

cbfli 50 parcent less than comparabla unit), dishwasher, washar dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

Saturday 15 Sunday

* *^*ITMI*lf for

nrilAhOAM ViLLAOt; y ^'oomt.townhouia, pool, tannis court. S32S. Call

STaitorass-aaoa.r ^

TM RIVER ESTATES

1, , and 3 bedrooms, washar-

' w WWW WS

dn^ar hook ups, cabla TV, pool,

-----------1, kSlr

|l^ house, pteyground.

Enjoy Comfort In Aparfrr

tnent Living

121

AMrtments

Rent

TTtbM AlvarbluH Road! Studant bus larvlce, SIIO, deposit, no pats. Griar Rental Agency, 1100, Charles Bouiaaard, 753-5700.

1 BIMOOMtownhouaa, m

battn, carpet, enarg7 attclnt hMt pump, rai^, rafrlgarator.

dishwasher, hookups, $315. 75-7no.

3 BfDROOM duplex, Paris

Avenue, S15. Security' dspsi and lease. Bill Williams

AgacKy, 752-3615.

3 BEDROOM apartment, $315 heat and water.

^ month, includes ,ivai ana wai '^lOth street. Available Sep tamber 1. ,Call 758^)491 or 7 7109 before 9 p.m.

1400 Willow Street

Office Corner Elm & Willow

- -^ 752-4225

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL new

tovmhouse/duplex ready for occupancy 3 bedroom, I'/i

bath, vary energy efficient Days 750-1377, nights, 035-6411

OIEW DUPLEXES near hospT tal. Available Imntedlately. No

children, 753 3153,757-0671

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments on Fifth Street, acrou from campus. Available August 15. 750 4333.

NICE NEW QUIET HOME for

nice lylet couple. Near Athletic Club. 756 3671 or 750 1543.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM aMrtment, Ayden Country Club Drive. Appliances furnished Days 752 71450T nights 746 2103.

READY NOWI Brick Townhouse, extra storage, private patio, appliances, hook-ups, E-300 energy rated. Central location. 756 9006, after 6PM.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos tor rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

RIVER BLUFF offers one bedroom garden apa.'tments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 months leases. For more information call 750-4015 Monday Friday 10AM-6PM, Saturday and Sunday 1PM 5PM. '

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL

CABLE ________________

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Saturday 9a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

two BEDRGOM brick townhouse, ideal location, axtra storage 756 9006 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM, m bath townhouse In Shenandoah Village with fireplace. Avalla ble fn late August $365 par month. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, I vs bath townhouses. Excellant location. Carritr heat pumps, Mfhirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE. I bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat & air, appliances furnished. 756 3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart mwts available, for rent, 752-

1 BEDROOM Apartment, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $210, Willow Street. 752 8915.

$300 AMONTH!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our payments real

ly are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details Susan Woolard 756 8072/758 6050, WII Reid at 756 0446/758-6050, or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

704 EAST 3RD Street. Large 2

bedroom apartment, stove, re frigertor, 2 blocks from ECU.

Lease and deposit. $260. 756 1888 9AM 5PM weekdays.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 5,000

127 Houses For Rent

A lAUfiL now duplex, partially furnishad, 2 badroom, groaf room with firaplaco, private patio, modti kltchon

8d^my axtras. S400/month.

e'LlAlii 3 BbRM, 1 bath homa. 416 Pittman Driva. Out-

sldt dogs okay, $385, laasa d 184)180,

dsposlt. 758-0180, after 5 p.m.

EkECUTIVE HOME, ipacious

3 badroom plan, 2V "baths, I, Florid

groat room, Florida room. Im-maclalo. $610 par month. No

pats. Laasa and deposit ra-^ quired. Ball A Lana, 75fo5.

HOMES FOR RENT In rlftori. $250/month. Call Max Waters,

Unity Incorporated. 1 524 4147 days, 1 524-4007 nights.

HOUSE AND apartmentTln Greanvllle. Call 746 3204 or 524-3110.

square feet Warehouse space flees.

available with two offices Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 756-5097.

BLOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further Information Call collect 1-735-0603.

LARGE BUILDING on Memorial Drive, formerly Jim's Serve-A-Set. $350 par month. Speight Realty, 756-3220, nights, 756 9784.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square

feet, loading docks rail siding, Street location.

Evan!

$450/month. 756 7417 or 752-4295.

602 W. GREENVILLE Blvd. available Sept.l (beside Kentucky Fried Chicken).746-6127.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. 1',^ baths, carpet, hookups. 756 2671 or 758-1543.

2 BEDROOMS V/i baths, water, pool and pest control included. Available September 1st. $290. 756-5346.

BEDROOM new carpeted Drive

condominium, 205 Shiloh in Shenandoah. Deluxe appli anees, all hookups, $300 per month. Available Immediately. Call 752 5169.

3 BEDROOMS, 2</ti baths, 1400 square feet. Available Immediately at $509 per month. 12 month lease only. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler i Soulhwind Hiway 17 Norm Chocowinily Paris & Service Service i Parts S46-0311 For Sales Only call 1-800-682-0103

WOOD

SERVICES

Expendable Pallets Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s

752-4151

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

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE 6

bedrooms, 2 baths, near Uni versify, available Immediately. Call collect After 5PM, 615 352 1500.

MODERN 3 BEDROOM home

on corner lot In Ayden. Carpet, drapes, stove and refrigerator included. Phone Griffon 1-524-

4900,9AM 5PM Monday Friday.

1612 L0N6W00D DRIVE 3 badrooms, $450/month. Aldrldga and Southerland 756-3500.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, executive home. Formal living room, sun room, largo family kitchen with fireplace. Walk-In pantry,

basement, carport. Range, re-r, dishwasher, clothes

frigerator, ______________ _____

washer and dryer. Fully

carpeM. Drapes. Just outside city limits, fisoo/month. Call

756-3820 between 7 p.m. 9 p.m.

305 SOUTH MEADE 3 bedroom, carpet, air, lease, deposit, no pets, no students. $425/monfh. ^-1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132 Mobilt Homos For Rtfit

A NICE EXTRA CLEAN spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air, staihar-dryor, large lot, 782-^161*.

AVaiLABL for rent, i bedroom with prlvata bath in moblla homa. Klfchan and living room privllatH*' 2-S miles

from ECU campM. $115/month 758-1M1.

V6utllitlas.75

fULLY furnished with cantral air. Otpoalf roquired. No pats. 756^ or 7S6-4206 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or

unfurnished, washer dryer. Good location, excellont condi lion. No. children, no pets. 7564)801 after 5 pm.

12 X 60 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer and air condition, $165/month. 2 bedrooms with air, $125 and up. Students pre-fered. One space for rent. No pots no children. 7584)745.

12X65 TWO-BEDROOM, V/i bath, furnishad. In country. Place available for horse. Call 7574)488 after 6 pm.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER on

Belvoir Highway. $100 deposit, $150/month. 75^0779.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME air, carpet, nice quiat trailer park 1 mile from Grosnvilla. No pets, $165.758-6214 or 752-7148.

13S OHice Space For Rent

AftLINGTON CENTER

Two office suites available, 1050 square feet each. Call 758 6200 days; 756-5217 evenings.

ARLINGTON OFFICE CENTER

Individual offices or suites. Available 8-1-84.756-9400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Wo Deliver

*mZ24JE224

1 OHict Space For Rent

131 Rooms For Rent

OLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 squart fool, ufltiflM furnished, $5/mooth. 756-7417.

FOR A MATURE responsible male. $125. Available September 1.752-1905.

JAnITORIAL parking And Utlllfos Includod.-$100/month and up. 3205 South Manorial Driva. Call John Taylor, 752-3150.

MOiLE home room for rent. Wanted: Neat female, non smoker, $115 month, 'A utilities. Shady Knoll. 7SAS633.

PiVAt RM and bath, near University Library. Ref erencesrequired. Call 752 5529

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Sfreef. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

142 Roommate Wanted

OFFICE SPACE

for rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and ufilifies. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial 1 Drive. Call 756-1234

FEMALE ROOMMATE.

Ringgold Towers at campus Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry facilities, $170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ringgold Towers, 355-2698.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 7.56-7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

FEMALE ROO/M/MATE needed to share V5 of 2 bedroom apartment plus Utilities and phone. Cable TV, call 756 9597.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 1 bedroom condominium. Ocean front. $325/week, 756 4207 or 726 8495.

CONDO AT Emerald Isle. 3 bedroom, pool, tennis courts, all appliances, linens furnished Available week of 26th. Days 752 1233, evenings 355-7125.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted, $175/month, utilities included. Nicely furnished trailer, appoximately 5 miles from campus. 752-7378, after 7PM.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Must be neat, non smoker preferred. $150 per month rent plus 'A utilities for private room. Brand new condo. Call Nancy 758 9097 after 5:30.

NEED A REASONABLE place o vacation? Mobile home for rent at Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. For more Information, call 756-7067.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Call 756-7640 for details, ask for Kelly.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for a general automotive mechanic. Must have own tools and be experienced on both imports and domestics. Toyota experience is not required. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply in person only to Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 22,1984 3-1]

-HE an.l see ot

invites you W lUe

nnd three l>ear.H.m 1> ..n.-Fri--''-':

Su'-*'*'

142 Roommate Wanted 144 Wanted To Buy

MALE, $125 a month plus V6 utilities. Call 758 2908

MALE ROOMMATE. Rir^ld Towers at campus Fully furnishad and, accessorizea

Carpeted, air, kitchen, appli ancas.-] laundry facilities. $170 per month plus f/2 utilities. One year lease Ringgold Towers. 355 2698

MALE R00A8AAATE Wanted, 2 bedroom, 2 lull bath, $180/mooth. Courtney Square Apartments, '/2 utilities. 756 2056 o n|

roommate needed.

Captain's Quarters. $115 month and half utilities. Call 756 8359 or come by apartment 21.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHI If you hold a daed of I trust on real estate you sold, sell It for cash now. 904-255-6347.-

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood r,timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE PAINTING

CARPENTRY WORK MOBILE HOME REPAIR "No Job Too Small" Call Robert Cox. Bel Arthur 757-1554

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.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

leenviile Bivo T5b !'35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

FOR LEASE OR SALE

15,000 Sq. FI. Light Manufacturing

PLANT

On Highway 264

Between Paclolus and Washington. Immediate Occupancy.

CALL 758-5199 Ask for A. Rawls

WESTHAVEN

Supero coniemporary in one of Greenville's most popular areas Great room with fireplace and wet bar, dining room, "top of the line ' kitchen appliances, three bedrooms, two baths, plus an office and carport. Owners anxious, so make an offer $79,500.

ball & lane

752-0025

Richard Lane, Listing Broker, 752-8819.

JiMlSThe Best Selection of Re-Conditioned Trade-Ins!

Theres no better time to buy a previously owned car.

Weve just returned from two very successful Toyota Tent Sales with an abundant selection of previously owned trades. Theyve all been re conditioned to drive like new, and theyre all on sale now!

Look over this selection, then come see us for the savings!

P-8574 5697-A P-7201 P-7199 P-8624 P-8626 P-8628 -P-8629 P-8630 -P-8631 -P-8632 -P-8633 -P-8637 5736A P-8613 -R^7190 R-7193 R-7196-R-7187-P-8576 -5305-A -5596-A P-8432 -P-8472 -P-8480 -P-8519-P-8548 -P-8549 -P-8647 -P-8649 -P-8635 -5624A -P-8622 -

1984 Chevrolet Caprice - 1984 Chevrolet Chevette

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Ford Tempo

1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Camry

1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 BMW

1983 Toyota Truck

1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Plymouth Horizon ,;.i 1983 Mercedes 300-SD .

1983 Buick Century 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Chevrolet Citation 1983 Toyota Starlet 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Olds Delta 88 1982 Toyota

P-8623

P-7203 -

P-7200

5513-A

R-7077

P-8594

P-8580

P-8579

P-8578

P-8572

P-8490

4593-B

5407-A

5691-A

P-7194

5760-A

P-8592

P-8639

5634-B

P-7206

P-7207

P-86471

P-8650

P-8651

P-8638

P-8486

P-8612

P-8608

P-8591

P-8531

5260-A

5403-A

R-7163

1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup 1982 Toyota Cressida 1982 Volvo GLE 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 1982 Buick Century 1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Porsche 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Buick Skylark 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Fiat Convertible 1982 Buick Regal 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Datsun 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Mazda GLC 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Pontiac 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1981 Toyota 4X4 Pickup 1981 Ford Truck 1981 Yamaha Motorcycle

R-7183

5683-A

5689-A

P-7205

P-7208

P-8609

P-8640

P-8642

P-8643

5510-A

5668-A

5757-A

5768-A

5573-A

P-8470

P-8538

P-8646

P-8641

P-8636

P-7198

P-8487

P-8541

P-8571

P-8645

5739-A

P-8602

P-8644

P-8634

5612-A

5676-A

5679-A

P-7197

P-8443

P-8479

1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Truck 1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Toyota C .rolla 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Clica 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Supra 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1980 Toyota Truck 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Truck 1980 Datsun 1980 Toyota Corona 1980 BMW528 1980 Toyota Clica 1979 Buick LeSabre 1979 Chrysler Cordoba j 1979 Dodge Omni 1979 Toyota Corolla

1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

1979 Olds Cutlass

1979 Toyota Corolla

1978 Oldsmobile

1977 Toyota Corolla \

1977 Toyota Corolla

1977 Ford LTD II

1977 Ford LTD

1977 Dodge Van

1977 Datsun

1969 Austin Healy

1967 Mercedes-Benz 250-SL

TOVOTAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

Greenville, NC 756-3228

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

deciding Murder Trial

feti

F^n

WAYNESVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A Transylvania County jury was^ padlocked Tuesday at 9-3 in its second day of deliberations in the murder trial of two Ohio men but planned to resumei discussions today.

Jury foreman Sherman Comstock told the court at 2:40 p.m. that the group had "reached a decision, but not a unanimous decision. Judge Robert M. Burroughs ordered jurors back to the jury room.

Mitchell Pakulski and Elliott Rowe III. both of Toledo. Ohio, are on trial on charges stemming from the 1978 shooting death of Waynesville security guard Willard R. Setzer.

A Madison County jury also deadlocked in the case in May after seven hours of deliberations over two days.

Burroughs asked if there was any evidence or testimony that could be reviewed again to help the jury reach a unanimous decision, but Comstock said there was none.

The judge told jurors if they could not reach a unanimous decision on all six charges to work toward a decision on some of them. Pakulski and Rowe are charged with first-degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder, armed robbery, breaking and entering and larceny, conspiracy to commit breaking and entering and larceny and larceny of a motor vehicle.

The jury was scheduled to resume deliberations at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.

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Life Term Given Killer

RALEIGH (AP) - Christopher L. Partin, the confessed killer of former Raleigh high school teacher Merriman C. Hill, was sentenced Tuesday to a .life term plus more than 37 years in prison.

Partin pleaded guilty July 30 to beating Hill to death with a crowbar and then dumping his body in a river. He also pleaded guilty to charges of robbing and kidnapping Hill and burglarizing his home.

The sentence came after Partin told Superior Court Judge Anthony Brannon that he "seriously doubted he could ever commit such a crime

again.

"I wish there was something 1 could do for his family." Partin said Tuesday. "I'm very sorry for what happened to .Mr. Hill.

Partin had faced life plus 110 years for the Dec. 17. 1982 slaying and other crimes.

Brannan ordered that he serve the presumptive prison term for each of the charges to run consecutively. Under the state's sentencing law. Partin will probably serve a minimum of 25 years in prison before he is eligible for release.

Town Fires Police Chief

HOPE MILLS. N.C. (AP) - Robert A. Coller. Hope Mills police chief for nearly two years, said he was fired because of his investigation of a police officer.

After a closed session during Monday nights meeting of the towns Board of Commissioners, Town Manager John R. Pick read a statement announcing the firing.

"Because I respect Mr. Coders rights to privacy and because of the possibility that further investigations may be necessary. I do not feel at lioerty to go into details of the specific reasons which (led) up to my decision, Picks statement said. "Mr. Coller has been advised of my reasons for this action. I will leave it up to him whether he chooses to discuss it further.

Following the meeting, Coller said, "I refused to resign, so 1 was fired. I felt there was no wrongdoing on my part. I was making an investigation on an officer and apparently two other officers told him (Pick) about it.

Coller. 55. said he was fired under a personnel ordinance section "relating to stirring up dissension and having an effect on the morale of the department.

Pick said Capt. Lloyd E. Jimmy Dixon, assistant police chief, has been appointed acting chief

Bomb Explosion Causes No Injuries

PARIS (AP) - A bomb exploded outside the Paris branch of Israels Bank Leumi. but caused no injuries and only slight damage, police report.

The bombing this week was the fourth in France in eight days. A group calling itself M5 asserted responsibility for two bombings in southeastern France last week, but no one claimed responsibility for the Bank Leumi attack.

Interior Minister Pierre Joxe went to the scene, near the Paris Opera, to oversee the investigation.

Laurent Davenas, an assistant {NTOsecutor, said the bomb shattered some windows at the bank and damaged two cars parked near the building.

OPEN STOCK COLLECTION..PRCHASE ANY PIECE YOU DESIRE...30 PIECE COLLECTION

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Pmc" $575.00 DOUBLE DRESSER AND LANDSCAPE MIRROR... pmce 475 (800.00 TRIPU DRESSER AND LANDSCAPE MIRROR.... rad 550

prce*^ $495.00 6 DRAWER CHEST OF DRAWERS..............raicE 325

pm $575.00 7 DRAWER CHEST ON CHEST.................reicE395

$320.00 SPINDU BED DOUBLE SIZE..................p*5ke190

$475.00 DOUBLE SIZE POSTER BED..................ice295

ce" $495.00 (JUEEN size poster bed....................price320

Sc $550.00 KING SIZE POSTER BED.....................^V375

$200.00 NITE STAND-1 DRAWER, 1 SHELF.............price1 10

$240.00 (JUEEN ANNE NHE STAND................... ice140

RETAIL $140.00 IMPORTED TALL RATTAN HOODED CURIO CABINET

SALE

iPRlCE

TAKE WITH PRICE 17"xl2"x40"

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PRICED IN THE BOX. ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR ASSEMBLY.

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AUTHENTIC

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44* X 60" OVAL TABLE WITH 15* EXTENSION J LEAF. 2 ARM AND 4 SIDE CHAIRS SALE^

WITH UPHOLSTERED SEATS & CARVED LEGS PRICE

1175

Cr<ommtord^By Eigaie Sb^

iMXOfiS^M Equip ilPaich Macram'

lOpendiv- ttSoviet MFlcittile

lim joint

aBom OOWNci

tfLoveapple llmpiinB l7Andoit SWu aacetic S Asiatic SlPartof ^ weight QED L SZHewrote^

Rhapsody -You inBlue

I Fairy queen S Singer =- Burl 12 Bench IS Epoch MIbaen heroine 15 Famous vi(dinist (lg75-1962)

17 Fragment

18 Choose UBecomes

tan

21Cebine

monkey

22 Auction

23 Lettuce

. 26 Elxplosive 28 Jewish month: var.

31 Killer whale 33 Joke

35 Antitoxins

36 Anesthetic

38 Wager

2ISbortr

21 Disease of sheep 21 Table scrap

n 25Gennan

IPigpenar _ composer i?l5TlMiwing Robert A -.._ygu z7Restau-Sincoe?* rantchedc 7Sharp 290nassis retorts 36 Childs SSboeparts game IGerman 32Charges conqMser ^ withgas carl Maria 34 Universal 19 Ireland 37 Hair pad 11 Weakens 39 Hardy

Average solntlon time: 23 mln.^,

seats

54Boading alley 55Wallachor Whitney 56 American engineer 57MiHer, etal.

S m

aanfis iifflClSffl fflaiCKlOH,

HH0 afflca ncaas

SOQOS MS aaa

aaog]

ada

rSITIAINI

44 Biblical name

45 Tissue

46 Algerian seaport

48 Evan: var.

49 Nest of pheasants

50 Noun 8-22 suffix

Ads. to yesterdays puzzle. 53 High note

8-22

CRYPTOQUIP OQL MDYA STMVL XYNLGOTNP UD-PYG GTSSDAX OT U JOGQLN : G JO !

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE ORGAN PLAYER PULLED OUT ALL THE STOPS. Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. H you thi^ that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe cot pw you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C> 19*4 Kin FMturSynilet. Inc

Part Blamed For Coaster Failure

kings MILLS, Ohio (AP) -Amusement park officials blamed a defective part for an accident on a stand-up roller coaster that injured eight people, and said they expect to reopen the ride in about two weeks.

Tlie last car of the King Cobra ride at Kings Island amusement park came to a stop on the tracks as a wheel spindle broke Aug. 8.

T. Lew Hooper, vice president and general manager of the park in southwestern Ohio, said Monday that analysis by three independent laboratories found that a whwl assembly fell off because the spindle failed to hold it in place.

The spindle was not thoroughly heat-treated during manufacturing

in Japan, Hooper said in a statement. It was not as hardened or as strong as it should have been.

Park officials blamed Togo Inc. of Japan for proeucing the part. Togo designed and built the ride, which opened April 22.

Passengers, strapped standing up in the ride when it stopped in a 540-degree turn parallel to the ground, were left hanging seven feet in the air for about 15 minutes while restraints were released manually.

Seven people were treated for minor injuries. Another was hospitalized overnight with a concussion.

Ruth Voss, manager of marketing communications for Kings Island, reported the test results Monday.

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^ l/3 Expire I

The Dally Reflector

.Gfeenvllle.NC.__Wednesday. Augusj22J 964 33

ovn MOM LOW PRia&~ rOIPU SAV NONET!,

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34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. August 22.1964

GORENgg

bridgeQ

. BC iH

NOIL-IN WATER

AftPCOUPON

yCHAiliSGMEN AND OMAR SHAMF

1983 Tribune Compmy Syndicate, Inc

DONT GUESS-USE FINESSE

iNorth-South vulnerable. South

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NORTH 4Q953 97854 0 K986 A5

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WEST 102 97Q102

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

South West North

1 2 2 4

4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

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LIMIT TWO WITH 7.50 ORDER

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The lucky player guesses right. The good player finds a way to avoid having to guess.

Not even the vulnerability is an excuse for Wests overcall. After North had raised freely, South did not want to sound as if he was sim ply competing, so he chose the ag gressive course and jumped to game at his second turn.

West led the king of clubs and, when dummy appeared, declarer saw he had two sure losers in hearts and one in diamonds. The success of the contract therefore appeared to hinge on whether declarer could guess which defender held the jack of diamonds, since declarer could finesse in either direction.

Cacit 01 uaa #*#!* iw Vicmm t*' I

Mia ai 0 # iha atfa<titaU p'ca " aatu atP Sio*a #! a I

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' prices effective thru sat, Au. 25 AT AAP IN GREENVILLb. N.C: ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE

Vn OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

But there was a far better line, and declarer found it. He won the opening lead and ruffed a club, then drew trumps in two rounds. Next he started stripping hearts from his hand and dummy by conceding a low heart to the defenders East won. but his only safe return was a heart. Declarer rose with the ace and exited with a heart. .As long as

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that suit broke 3-3, whichever defender won the third heart would be end played. He would either have to lead a club and allow declarer to ruff on the table while sluffing a diamond from hand, or else break diamonds and do de clarers work for him.

What if the hearts broke 4 2? Declarer would be no worse off than if he had tried to guess diamonds immediately. The defender who won the third heart would be able to exit with his last heart. Declarer would ruff, and then would have to try to be as lucky as the gues.sers who had located the jack of dia monds earlier in the play.

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Yiellow QQ0I Onions 1:^ 99 I

Green Cabbage

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PLO Faction Plans Boycott

DAMASCUS. Syria lAP) - The leaders of a Syrian-backed PLO faction opposed to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat say they will boycott a meeting of the Palestine .National Council.

The statement Monday came less than 24 hours after * five main Palestine Liberation Organization factions, meeting in Algiers. Algeria, decided Sunday to convene the council in mid-September for the first time in more than two years. Algiers was selected as the tentative meeting site.

The four dissident PLO leaders, whose groups make up the Palestine National Alliance, joined forces in 1983 to try to oust Arafat. With Syrian backing, they drove Arafat's supporters out of eastern and northern Lebanon.

Any effort to hold the Palestine National Council meeting before the PLO leadership issue is resolved will lead to an eternal and historic schism of the PLO. the four leaders said at a news conference.

The four are Samir Ghoshe of the Popular Struggle Front. Ahmad Jibril of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command. Issam Al-Kade of Saiqa, and a leader of rebels from Arafats Fatah movement who uses the code nameQadri.

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Flav-0-Rich Ice Cream

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TEL AVIV. Israel lAP.) - A military court rej^rtedly has sen-^tenced a former leader of the Israeli-backed Village Leagues in the occupied West Bank to two years in jail for attacks on political rivals.

Israel Army Radio reported that the court in the West Bank city of Ramallah convicted Bishara Kumsiyeh, 6, and four of his sons of carrying out a series of attacks ranging from smashing the windshields of cars to planting a bomb in the auto of Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij.

Patricia Ann Moore, daughter of Ed Weatherington of Greenville, received a bachelor of science degree recently from Elizabeth City State University in Elizabeth City.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 22.1984 35

Electrical

FLAV-O-RICH OR A&P

2%Lowfat Milk

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^ Workers Try^ To Keep GE Plant Gpen

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By BRUCE M. SMITH Associated Press Writer LADSON, S.C. (AP)S- Carnell Gathers 3 has labored at General Electrics steam turbine plant here all his working life, making parts for the massive generators that utility companies use. Now hes working to save his job.

The 33-year old father of threebegan work here 15 years ago. when the plant opened amid a heavy demand from the utility industry for turbines. That demand faded in recent years, and GE announced June 1 that it planned to phase out the Ladson operations over the next 12 months.

Gathers and many of the other 450 workers have countered with an aggressive effort to find new uses for the mammoth facility, located 20 miles northwest of Charleston on 365 acres carved out of a Carolina pine forest.

Gathers is president of Local 1202 of the United Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers of America, which claims 200 members among the plants 335 hourly workers He says the union committee looking into alternative uses for the plant is among the first such union committees in the nation.

A lot of people ain't gonna recover out of this thing. " said Gathers as he sat at his desk in the union hall, a modest brick cottage located stones throw trom the plant.You've got some bitterness around here.

Some of these guys in this shop are in their mid 30s and they may have a pretty good chance of finding another job. But you look at those people who are in their mid 40s and early 50s, those people are going to have problems," he said.

Ladson is the last of five steam turbine facilities GE has closed because of declining utility orders, said John Curtin, plant manager of employee and community relations Operations will be consolidated at GEs main plant inSchnectady. N Y The local plant was opened in 1969 and reached peak production in 1972. when it employed 1,200. In those days, GE had orders for 20 steam turbines a year.But no domestic orders have been received since 1981.

The demand tor electric power grew only 2.3 percent trom 1976 until 1983, according to figures from the North American Electric Reliability Council. Only an additional 2.8 percent increase is expected by 1991.

The Ladson workers have taken their plight to the public through a series of news conferences and meetings with top public officials.

The unions Alternative Use Committee surveyed plant employees to take stock of Ihe^r skills, and last week it presented the company w-ith a list of possible alternative uses for the facility.

The committee kepi three criteria in mind:

Keeping the plant under GE ownership so employees could retain their benefits and wage scale, up to $13 an hour.

Finding a product similar to the turbines now manufactured

Finding a permanent solution, not a stopgap measure that would keep the plant operating only temporarily.

The union says products that meet all three criteria include smokestack scrubbers to clean emissions from coal-fired generating plants and generators to make power trom soild waste and waste industrial heat The union said other GE lines unrelated to power generation could be manufactured at the plant, including laser tool systems, jet engines and armaments. It said certain products m growth industries could be made here by other manufacturers, including prefabricated tunnel and bridge sections, special tanks for refineries and hazardous wastes, and components that could be used in space-based manufacturing.

Company officials were "very responsive when the union presented its proposals, said John T Burns, Local 1202 vice president. He said GE promised to get back to the union on a request that compan> engineers review the proposals.

The local also would like to see a visit to the plant by GE Chairman John Welch. Burns said that Welch says he likes people who like to take a chance and arent afraid to fail. We are taking a chance^ and would like his attention.

The company has made no comment since receiving the committee proposls. Earlier, plant manager Curtin said he doubted that other (E work could be brought to the plant, which is a special-purpose facility.

Other GE products "just dont have a need for additional capacity that would make sense at this location, Curtin said. "Our primary thrust at this point is to give the employees the tools they need to find employment subsequently. He said the company is putting together a job assistance program to help employees find new jobs and develop new skills.

nell T

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Violence, SpotlightTrish Aid

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; llieeerty part (rf the day is good for whatever has to do with the sodal aspects of your life as well as charming business contacts. there may be aftTioon and evening upsets.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine at hoine>^ but later you need to be cautious sioce an unhappy situa-tion could arise. ^ ^

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Impwtant affairs can be handled early, but after lunch othtfs may be preoccupied with other matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Financial affairs can be handled to suit everyone concerned in the morning, but the afternoon is not good for such. -

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Look into the various ways by which you can gain whatever is vital to your welfare, but dont force any situation.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get advice from an expert how best to get ahead in the morning, but after lunch make no radical changes, though you may want to.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after that perenal desire in the morning and gain it, but later thimc out how best to handle a personal affair.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to get a higher-up to understand your side of some situation, and handle it wisely since later some adversity could arise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are inspired to greater advancement early but later get back to routines and handle them well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy solving business problems in the morning, and then study ways to get ahead faster.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 to Jan. 20) Do whatever will please a nervous associate in the morning, but later you can get bored. Enjoy a quiet evening at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early get your surroundings more charming and then you can have guests in. .Make a fine impression on them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early plan the amusements you want to enjoy later, then be cheerful despite any delays.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will bring much joy to kin early in life so give as much affection as you can. One who will have many fine ideas in the field of merchandising, so send to the right schools for such talent. Teach to be more objective so that the

feelings will not get hurt as easily.

* * *

The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you miike of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

How They Voted

W ASHINGTON - Here's how area members ol Congress were recorded on major roll call votes immediately before the current three-week recess.

IIOISK

EL SALVADOR - By a vote of 2:14 for and 161 against, the House granted the White House request for an extra STu million in military aid to El Salvador during the last two months ot this fiscal year. This reversed a previous House denial of the added money.

The vote occurred during debate on HR 604U. later sent to the president. Congress now has appropriated S196 million in fiscal 1984 military aid to the government of Salvadoran President Jose Napolean Duarte Supporter Jack Kemp, R-.N Y.. said this is a critical vote for the future of this hemisphere."

Opponent David Obey. D-W'isc.. said U.S. military aid around the world has been hiked by more than 400 percent under the Reagan .Administration Members voting yes supported more arms money for El Salvador. * North Carolina representatives voting ves were Tim Valentine. D-2; Charles Whitlev. D-3; Ike Andrews. D-4. Charles Britt. D-6; Charles Rose. D-7; W.G. Hefner. D-8. and James Broyhill. R-10.

Voting no was Walter Jones. D-1.

Not voting were Stephen Neal. D-5: James Martin. R-9. and James Clarke. D-11

FOOD - The House rejected. 120 for and 293 against, a proposal requiring recipients of food stamps to file monthly financial statements as a condition of eligibility. Those without earnings were to have been exempted.

The vote came during debate on a hunger relief bill 'HR 51511 that later was sent to the Senate.

Sponsor Bill Emerson. R-Mo.. said the requirement would curb fraud and abuse.

Opponent Leon Panetta, D-Calif.. said the proposal ran counter to the Administration s campaign against government red tape.

Members voting yes wanted to require monthly financial state-j ments of certain food stamp recipH ents.

No .North representative

voted yes.

Those voting no were Walter^ Jones.^Valentine. Whitley. Ike Andrews. Neal. Britt. Rose. Hefner and Clarke.

James Martin and Broyhill did not vote.

CUT - By a vote of 212 for and 181 against, the House inflicted a three percent across-the-board cut in fiscal 1985 appropriations for the Interior Department. The bill (HR 5973) then was sent to the Senate with a pricetag of $8.03 billion.

Sponsor Joseph McDade. R-Pa., said President Reagan had threatened to veto the bill if the cut were not made.

Opponent Sidney Yates. D-llL. asked: "Since when is acceptance !by the White House to be the sole test for this House? '

Members voting yes heeded the presidents call for a cut in the

Interior Department spending bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine. Whitley. Ike Andrews. Neal. Britt and Broyhill.

Those voting no were Walter Jones. Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

James Martin did not vote.

SENATE

FAMILY FARMS - By a vote of 46 for and 34 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment requiring President Reagan to provide the public with a report on his plans for easing the^family farm's credit, export and income problems.

Sought by Democrats, the report was to have been issued in advance of the November presidential election The vote occurred during debate on the fiscal 1985 Agricultural Department appropriations bills (HR 5743' that later was sent to conference with the House.

Bob Dole. R-Kans., said the amendment deserved to be killed beca use this is pure politics..."

Dale Bumpers. D-Ark., who opposed the tabling motion, said the public wants to hear what the Administration plans to do to ameliorate the severe plight of the farmer."

Senators voting no wanted to force Reagan to issue the special preelection farm report.

North Carolina senators John

By JUDIE GLAVE .Associated Pr Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its birth in 1970 was relatively unheralded But since its growth into a rebellious teen-ager, the Irish Northern Aid CMomittee has seen its share of troubles in the United States and in the divided island it says it is trying to help.

The Irish Northern .Aid Committee, or Noraid, says its primary purpose is to raise funds for widows, orphans and families of dead and imprisoned members of the. Irish Republican Army in Northern Ireland. Its critics, however, insist the money is used to buy guns and bullets for the outlawed IRA. not clothes and tnread.

But. either way. it has been in the forefront of the fight to end British rule in Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland. And Noraid is flourishing under the attention.

The founders of the group, based in the Inwood section at Manhattan's northern tip. say Noraid has grown by leaps and bounds. gaining support with each new incident or outbreak of violence in Northern Ireland.

At the urging of the Justice Department, a federal judge in New York ruled in 1981 that Noraid is an

East. R. and Jesse Helms, R. both voted yes.

EROSION - The Senate adopted. 63 for and 34 against, an amendment adding teeth to "sodbusting legislation aimed at preventing farmers from cultivating highly-erodible land. The amendment replaced softer sanctions in HR 5743 (above) Fragile lands are being plowed under so rapidly that the government fears another Dust Bowl in parts of the West.

Under this amendment, if a farmer plants a crop on grassland or other soil classified as fragile by the government, he will be denied federal subsidies for that crop throughout his acreage.

While many farm lobbies regard this as excessive government interference. conservationists and some other farm groups say such a crackdown is needed to control sodbusting.

Senators voting yes supported the tough anti-sodbusting language.

East and Helms both voted yes.

TARGET PRICES - By a vote of 66 for and 25 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to raise the target price" for wheat and feed grains such as corn to the level specified in the 1981 farm bill. The amendment was offered to HR 5743 (above).

Sponsors wanted to nullify the wheat and feed grain portions of a new law that freezes or lowers the target price for many major commodities beginning in 1985, All tax-pavers are affected by the con-gressionally set target price for a crop, because they supply the difference between it and the lower market price.

Thad Cochran. R-Miss.. said the amendment would cost the Treasury S1.6 billion annually.

James Exon. D-Neb., who sponsored the amendment, called the cost small compared to bailouts and deals we have provided financial institutions, manufacturers and foreign nations.

Senators voting no sought higher government subsidies of wheat and feed grain growers.

East and Helms both voted yes.

I group ctoTWitly has 90 days to

list the IRA as its principal on forms filed under the Fo

I-F o a

agmt of the IRA, providing money that he would make an ^ipeannce

and] services for other than rdief in Diddin today.

Probably the best known of Noraids leaders is 82-year-old Michael Flannery, an Irish rebel in his teens and one of the three founders of Noraid. He was tried but acquitted in 1962, along with four other mai. on federal charges <rf stockpiling weapons for use by the IRA.

N(H^d also gained attention in battles over the groups IRA connections and in the swirl of publicity surrounding the chnce of Flannery as grand marshal of New Yorks 1983 St. Patricks Day parade. New Yorks Cardinal Terence Cooke refused to come out to the st^ (rf St. Patricks Cathedral as a sign of his disapiMX)val when Flannery led the parade up Fifth Avenue.

So far the attention - swne planned and some spontaneous has only helped the group. Beginning as a single chapter with a handful of volunteers. Noraid has grown into an organization with IK chapters in at

Registration Act, says federal attorney Brian Aheam. Noraid says its attorneys may, sign the documents but will insist onTnoting that they are doing it under protest.

The latest involves the groups American-born publicity director. Martin Galvin, whose appearance at an Aug. 11 rally in Belfast sparked a police assault that left one man dead and 20 others injured.

Galvin. 34, had been doned entry into Northern Ireland by the British, but he ignored the order and sneaked across the IxMtler to attend the rally. The assault occurred when police tiied but failed to arrest him.

The New York City attorney, who works as a city Sanitation hearing officer, went into hiding afterward. But Sinn Fein, the IRAs legal political wing, announced Monday

least TOdties nationwide.

Gahin has estimated the group to have at least 5,000 supporters, a figure that fluctuates wiu the polith cal tide, says Flannery.

Flannery says Noraid volunteers come from all backrounds and all walks of life.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

.August 22,1984 37

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38 Thi Daily Rifiectof, Greenville. N C.

District

Courts

Judges H. Horton Rountree, James E. Ragan and ^W. Lee Lumpkin dispos^ of the following cases during the July 23-27, 19M, term of District Court ^in Pitt County:

Bernice A Allen. Cross Street, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Bernice A. Allen. Cross Street, worthless check, consolidated and pay cost and check.

Gloria Best. Robersonville. shoplifting 6 months jail suspended, pay $150 and costa, probation 2 years. ^

Lyman Carmon Jr , Contentnea Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Davena G. Cherry. Coloniaj Avenue, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

James C. Darden, Bonners Lane, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Lee Dietrick. Homestead Trailer Park, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days .- jail suspended on payment of costs and checks

Mar\- Kathryn Hardee, P 0. Box 442 worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Patricia Humphreys, Route 8. worthless check, voluntarv dismissal.

Cynthia Jones. East 10th Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks. ^ ,

Carl Joyner, Route 1, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Kay Locklear. Tyler Dorm, worthless check (3 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks Charles McDaniel. Falkland, worthless check (12 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks, proba tion2years.

Willie Pettway. Fountain, worthless check, voluntarv dismissal Roy R. Stocks. Grifton. worthless check (2 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks D L. Williams. Route .5. worthless check, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs Marv' Williams, Snow Hill, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended, pay costs and check Rodney Wilson. Church Street, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on puymen' ot costs and Sioo. probation 2 years Gene Davis. Glen .Arthur Avenue worthless check. 30 days jail suspended

on pavment of costs and check Ed

pended on payment of costs.

Dennis Kai Rood, Woodlawn Avenue.

driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community service and pay fee Edward John Rosinus, Library Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal HaywoiMl Louis Staton. Hopkins Drive, driving while impired. 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years. 7 days jail.

Ky SMO and costs, surrender oprator s 6D8C-

Myra J Wood. Grifton. worthless check (2 counts). 30 days jail in each case to run

consecutively suspended on pyment of no $25

cost and check and$25 in each case Theodore Livingston. Garrett f)orm, assault (3 counts). :J(i days jail suspnded pvment of $25 and costs Itebecca Tyndall, Uingmeadow Road.

(Please turn to page39)

'Where Shopping Is A Measure

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

FRESH

Cox, Winterville. worthless check, voluntary dismissal Michael Laurin, Greenway Apartments, worthless check i2 counts', voluntary dismissal

Chin-Chong Wang, Memorial Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal James Worsley. Moore Street, assault on female. 60 days jail suspended on pavment of $10 and costs , Mario Garcia. Farmville. driving while impaired, 6 months jail susptmded on payment of $35 and costs. 2 days jail. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal Lee Artis Becton. Hudson Street, driv ing while impaired and driving while license permanently revoked, l year State Department of Correction Joseph Ralph Beasley Jr . EdgewiKKl Park, city code violation, voluntary dismissal

James Edw in Fellin Jr. Elizabeth Cit\\ driving while impaired and speeding. 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $loo and costs, surrender operator s license and attend alcohol schinil and pay lee. perform 72 hours community service, probation 1 year Robert Burton Greene. Sylvan Drive, speeding, pay costs Martha Buck Horne. Shady Knoll, tail to reduce speed to avoid collision, volun tary dismissal Kendall Kay Howell, Ayden. carele.ss anci reckless Iriving. 30 days jail sus pended on payment of $2.') and costs Kenneth Don Keech. Pinetown. exceed ing safe speed, pay $jo and costs Lon Frances Little. .Stancil Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Lewis Wade Oakley. Walstonburg. possession of drug paraphernalia and possession ol marijuana. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol $.5oand costs.

David William Seamster. Kinston, speeding, pav $10 and costs Addie Smith. Seven Springs, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Edward .Arnold Sturgeon, Forest .Acre Drive, display expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal Laura Kay Woodard. Wrightsville Beach, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

Jose Luis Avalos. Immokolee Fla . driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

William James Bowser. Ayden. speeding, pay $10 and costs Edward Richard Brusch. Virginia Beach. Va , driving while impaired, not guiltv

Robert Jerome Catha. Alexandria. 1^ . driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $KH) and costs, attend alcohol school and pay tee. perform 24 hours community service and

Nathan Duncan. Route 1. driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, spend 7 days in jail, pay $350 and costs, probation 2 years Brenda Gurganus, Thomas Trailer Park, display expired license plate and no operator's license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $:J(K) and costs; driving while license revoked, consolidated and pay costs Sandra Lynn Hall. Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Barbara Gail Heath. Stonewall, sate movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cecil Robert Lemmons Jr . Summit Street, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal

William Troy McCarter Jr.. Washington, fail to decrease speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.

Valeria Moore. Simpson, assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $200 and costs; damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal . r|

Levon Mooring. Macclesfield, driving while license revoked. ^6 months /jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs.

Jane Gaye Nash. Louisburg. safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Edward Kevin Nelson. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs,

Brantley Mark Norman, Granstboro, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail sus-

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harassing phone calls, dismissed.

Marie Barnhill. Moyewood, assault, not guilty; assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of SIO and costs.

Linston Ray Brown, Ayden. fail to stop (or red light, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

William Brown. Colonial Avenue, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

David Lee Burkhart. Lexington, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Albert K Cannon. Farmville, fail to drive on right half of highway, voluntary dismissal

Kicky Harold Ellis, Farmville, speeding, pay costs

nving

ended

while impaired, 6 months jail suspei on payment of $100 and costs.

Terry O Neal Highsmith, Bethel, communicating threats, not guilty.

Lenora Langley, Bethel, communicating threats, not guilty Susan Denise Matthews, Eastbrook, speeding, pay costs .Michael Anthony Medlin, Lexington, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Raymond Edward Moore, Greenway Apartments, fail to drive on right half (rf highway, voluntary dismissal.

Bernie Ward Moss, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Robert Pettus Jr. Rackley Raod, safe movement violation, costs.

William Earl Roberson, Bethel, trespass, :io days jail suspended on payment of costs,

.Mack Zebert Ross. Hopkins Drive, damage to real property , not guilty.

Nina llarpcT .Stokes. Winterville. display expired registration plate, voluntary dismi.ssal.

.lesse .Move Baker. Laurel Street, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol seh(M)l and pay fee. perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

.lasper Newlxlrn. Grilton. assault on a female, :i days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Erwin Nobles Route 1. larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Vance Phillips Jr , Vanceboro, driving while impaired and aid and abet driving while impaired, 0 months State Department of Correction; allow no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Ray' Roach, Grifton, sa(e movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Eugene Rouse. LaGrange, stop sign violation and carry concealed weapon. Jo days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50.

George Charles Simpkins, Ayden, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspi'iided on payment of costs and $25.

Calvin Stevenson. Kinston, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Betty .'Sewell, Virginia, assault, voluntary dismissal James Calvin Darden. Mumford Road, consume malt beverage on public sidewalk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Walter Lee Murphy. Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal Linda .Walston, Ayden. trespass, voluntary dismissal: shoplifting, 10 days jail.

Larry Wayne Dennis, Ayden. allow no operator s license, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Randall Goodman, Allendale Drive, carry concealed weapon. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs; improper passing, voluntary dismissal Gregory Charles Watson, Douglas Avenue, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Elmer Lee Williams, Bancroft Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Edna Page. Walstonburg, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs .John ('hapman. Route 11. assuli, 48 hours jail

Donna Lee Moulton, Library Street, sale movement violation, costs.

Wilbert Ray .Manning. Hollybrook Estates, communicating-threats, voluntary dismissal Isaac Smith, Ridge Place, breaking and entering and larceny, no probable cause found

William Maclean Johnston, Aztec Lane, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Darden. Jarvis Street, breaking, entering and larcenv, voluntary dismissal

James Kaetield Ferguson, Raleigh, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee Jimmy Lee Holloway Jr, Rackley Road, no registration. 5 days jail sus-pi'nded on payment of $10 and costs; operating motorcycle without helmet, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Earl Arnold. Ayden. assault on female, .voluntary dismissal

" Walter Junior Barrett. Cadillac Street, driving w hile license revoked, not guilty.

Anthony Best, Grifton. simple assault, 30 days jail.

George Ernest Brazzle. Ayden, inspection violation, pay costs.

Johnnie Bright, Ayden, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check James llay wtMtd Buck, .Ayden, exceeding sale speed, pay costs.

James Bennett' Crux. P 0. Box 1714B, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Harold K Dubose. Ayden. worthless ehcck 14 counts i. 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs and cheek in each case Billy Eakes, Ayden, careless and reckless. voluntary dismissal; no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Shirley .Ann F'orbes, Ayden, no operator's license. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs Robbie Graham. Grifton. assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Brian McLaurin Holt, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. A

Andrew Baxter McCoy. Cove City,' inspection violation and no endorsement on license tor motorcycle. 30 days jail . suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Lee Uscar Melvin. Ayden. assault on a female. 30 days!jail suspended on payment of costs and $10. attend mental health for treatment Danny Moore, Ayden, trespass, drunk and disruptive i2 counts). 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively.

Ricky G, Adams, Roosevelt Avenue, worthless check 113 counts). 30 days jail in each case to run consecutivelv suspended on payment of costs in each case and check in each case Herbert Franklin Steinbect, Greenville, display expired license tag, voluntary dismissal.

Paul Richard Stilley Jr.. Winterville. driving while impaired, 6 months jaii suspended, probation 2 years, pay $^ and costs, surrender operator's license. 4 weekends in jail, careless and reckle^, voluntary dismissal, no motorcycle endorsement on license, voluntary dismi-al.

Milton Morey Swain. New Bern, exceeding sale speed, pav costs Joseph Taft jr . Darden Drive, no operator's license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Thomas Paul Vick, Pinetops. driviM while impairiKl. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend aleono) school and pay fee, perform 94 hours community service, pay fee.

(Ploase turn to oace 40)

40 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. August 22.1984

Wiridmili: Providini^ Electricity

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio^iAP) -j Kyle Gerhardt says 7'Vyears work and financial struggle hav^> been worthwhile to show that wind' can be a viable energy source.

Now. he says, "everything is exactly as 1 predicted it would be" with the windmill he believes is part ot the solution to future energy problems.

The windmill has been operating behind his house for the last year and the .i8-year-old inventor says. "This IS a completely different operation. This is an innovative prototype I'm the only one who thinks like this, but a true inventor doesn't give a damn what others think "

Gerhardt claims to have S500.000 invested in the prototype he says can provide the knowledge to develop smaller windmills to furnish a household with all its electrical need?

He said wheels about ID feet in diameter should take care of an average household. His prototype has blades 2D feet in diameter and the rig stands 8.iteet high Gerhardt said his windmill eventually will have to be monitored and controlled by computers and robots - the only way to be certain that the electricity produced is used efficiently

"With all the variables in the wind speed and the ditterent power loads needed lor different things, computers are the only way to keep it organized." said the general contractor who holds patents on the w heel's design "The mam problem right now is monev. said Gerhardt. "It's a vicious circle to try to get enough :none\ to do this keep the windmill going I and run a household."

But Gerhardt said he felt the years o! work and financial struggle were worth the etfort because of the uiiKiueness ot his design.

He said he applied tor grants, but that the paperwork was too^big a burden He said he could borrow money, but "you have to be sane about how you're oing to pay it back, so 1 stayed away trom that.

"It we had a backer right now. 1 could tell an engineer how to build the wheel right now." he said. "If someone wants to invest. I'll take a \ear ott to work on it. But keeping everything going. 1 can't afford to run around the country advertising and selling this thing '

(lutMde the workshop at the base ot the windmill tower. Gerhardt glanced up at the rotating wheel.

"I guess 1 m the only one who belie\^s in me." he said.

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\llaii l.atir Mii'ire Kouiidtree Drive. iii|urv III n.ii pi'nperiy. 1 years jail -u-lM'mdeilon pa , meni ot S:!ii restitution .Janet Main- Ielvvav. Hopkins Drive, rnanul.ifiuiI- icmirolled -utistanee, volun-larv ib'ini--.il Sheila Ann Kinu (ireene Street, sale inoveineiit V iiiial inn. eosis Calvin MiKiidev Kinj>. (irimestand. ,-peedlllL,, pav eo-ls

Miehael Thoina- (irimsley. Koule b. drivinn a tide unpaired, voluntary dis-mi-sal

Kenneth \mlv Knber-on. Stokes, driving while impaired, lio days jail suspended on pavnienl ot Slot) ami costs, surrender operuior - In eiise attend alcohol schtml and pav lee perbirm 21 hours community serv ice ami pay lee Clariee Amleison S|X'nccr, Ford Street.

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Wednesday, August 22,1984 4'f

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V By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer'

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Fifty-one years after teaching his first driving lesson in a 1929 Graham-Paige, Amos Neyhart still believes he can turn even the timid and the reckless into model motorists.

But, he advises, America neetb to lower its car stereos and pay attention to whats on the road.

The American Automobile Association says Neyhart, 85, coo-ducted the first high school driving class. He is the grandfather of driver education, said Francis KeneloftheAAA.

Although retired, Neyhart still teaches occasionally and regards driving as the pleasure of a lifetime. He owns a 1979 Lincoln.

In 1933, Neyhart, then an industri-al engineering professor at Pennsylvania State College, now Penn State University, offered his services to the local high school even paying for the gasoline at 15 cents a gallon.

His gesture came after a drunken driver had slammed into Neyharts parked car and wound up with 33 stitches in his neck. Driving was serious business, Neyhart concluded, and motorists needed experts to teach them about the rules and hazards of the road.

I saw so clearly that the place to teach them was high school. In high schools you have the classrooms and kids who are eager and anxious to learn, he said.

Later, Neyhart decided he could reach more drivers by teaching potential instructors. Teachers came from around the country to his Teacher Preparation Course in Driver Education at Penn State in 1936.

Since then, he has educated driving teachers in almost every state. He is skilled at maneuvering and maintaining school buses, ambulances and mail trucks and has helped train those vehicles drivers as well. In 1%1, he traveled to Yugoslavia to lecture on traffic safety.

Neyhart said the key to safe driving was forming good habits.

When I get in the car with a student, I say, Tell me what you are going to do. Then they do it and repeat it and repeat it, he said.

He worries about drivers with loud car stereos. Anyone can drive if they think about it, but the mind can only concentrate well on one thing at a time, he said. Im a very poor conversationalist in my car.

Many accidents are the result of wandering minds, Neyhart said. He cited a recent accident in central Pennsylvania in which a motorist stopped in the middle of the road to watch an airplane take off. And the driver behind him hit him from, behind. He was watching the plane, too.

Driver education classes should teach students about drunken driving by illustrating the results, Neyhart said. Just show them what drinking does to reflexes and to the brain and let them decide, he said. I would never think of having one drink before getting into the car.

Commercial driving schools run the gamut from horrid to outstanding, he said. He claims that some companies mislead students by promising success in a designated number of lessons.

The individual differences in people come out in driving. You cant look at a person and tell how fast they are going to learn anything, he said.

Neyhart has received one traffic ticket for going 5 mph over the speed limit to pass another vehicle.

I was speeding, he admitted, but I always taught my students that you cant dilly-dally when youre passing.

Drug Arrests

ISSAQUAH, Wash. (AP) -Twenty-three people have been arrested and $500,000 worth of drugs seized following a five-month investigation of drug-dealing in this Seattle suburb. Entire families were involved in the illegal trafficking, police said,

As many as 60 people were found during the probe to be involved in

the growing and selling of marijuana, police Chief Duaine Garrison said. In one instance, a 14-year-old girl sold her school friends pot grown by her teen-age brother, and authorities found a marijuana farm worth $50,000 in their home, police said.

As many as 40 more arrests are likely, Garrison said.

Class Reunion

The H B. Sugg Class of 1964 will D have its ^;Oth class reunion Sept. 2 at' the Sheraton Inn in Greenville. Members of the 64 class interested in attending should contact class ^ president James Harris, 757-3296; secretary Louvenia Ford, 753-5525 or committee chairman Maxine Johnson, 753-2712.

42 The Daily Rflector, Granille, N.C

ClassjSets

Newjdeas From Past

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Students in Professor Gerald Elkans course. "Entering the 21st Century, at North Carolina State University are learning that sometimes the best ifl designs are the old dsigs.

The course is bas^ on a 1981 Global 2000 study of what the world will be like in the year 2000, Elkan said in a recent telephone interview,

"My thinking is that all the students (in his class) will be about 40 years old then and be at the height of their cvreers, he said. If the students are to make an impact on the world, it will happen then, he said.

The class studies food production, energy and mineral resources and the quality of life.

"We see what we can do and what the problems are and what we might be able to do to alleviate some of the problems. Elkan said.

Elkans students are required to write a paper or design a project that can be used to help solve some the problems the world will face in 2000.

And the students are discovering that for some countries, high-technology may not be the answer.

"We've noted that high technology isn't necessarily the way to go to alleviate problems in the Third World. Elkan said. "With

sophisticated equipment, if a gasket f whole thing goes out of

goes bad. the kilter, and they cant get the part for a year.

One of the discoveries the students have made about the past is a piece of equipment called a hydraulic ram. Elkan said he had learned of the rams and suggested to mechanical engineering student David Eichenberger of Raleigh that he build one for his project.

The pump, which uses the hydraulic action of flowing water to push water uphill, was developed around 1750 'in Great Britain. It provided water for cities in the United States with 20.000 to 40,000 people, he said.

Eichenberger built a ram for S42. but its "not foolproof, it still has bugs in it that need to be worked out." Elkan said.

He said several people have approached the student and the professor about manufacturing the pump for developing countries.

"We want to be real careful that its done for developing countries and not for people who do it tor profit." Elkan said.

Meanwhile, as word of the project spread, Elkan and his student learned of a hydraulic still operating on .North Carolinas Roan Mountain. About the size of a vacuum cleaner.

It lifts water 500 feet from a small stream to a popular camping and picnic area on the 6,285-foot-high summit at a rate of two gallons of water a minute.

The pump is maintained by local mechanic Oscar Queen, who is employed by the U.S. Forest Services.

Elkan said Queen reported that except for having to change a gasket once in a while, or a relief valve plugging it up, it just runs year in and year out.

But the pump is just one of a vast but vanishing chest of old-time knowledge that Elkan said can be used to help developing countries.

Another is a non-electrically operated refrigerator that was built in the United States by the Crossley Co. Although about 75.000 such appliances were built, Elkan said he has never even seen one in an antique store.

Elkan said a friend of his. who direi'ts research for a industrial firm once told him. If one looked back, about everything we ever needed m developing countries has already been used at one time or another and then been forgotten about.

Former Leader Goes On Trial

LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) - A former high-ranking official of Nigerias deposed civilian government has gone on trial before a military tribunal on charges of taking a kickback worth about $1.28 million.

Victor Masi, former finance and public works minister is the first Cabinet official of ex-President Shehu Shagaris government to be ^ tried since the military seized power in a Dec. 31 coup. The military has accused Shagaris civilian administration of rampant corruption.

Masi and an aide, Simon Nwokomah, were charged with taking the bribe from a construction company, demanding another payment, and getting a road construction contract awarded to a firm partly owned by Masi, an official statement said.

The trial is being held behind closed doors.

Crimstopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimeatoppen, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the Mormation you supply, v

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CORN ON THE

FILLET OF

FLOUNDER ... sal.19

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN I MILO OR HOT PORK

SAUSAGE .........09

20-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND DIXIE RED HOT SMOKED

SAUSAGE ..... 1.US

VLB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG. OR BEEF

COB

STALKS I FOR

3-LB. BOWL 8UPERBRAND

SPRSAI

BOLOGNA

1.70

HARVEST FRESH YELLOW

CONN .... Sbmsfw. harvest fresh FLORIDA

imn .....10 fM

1-iA. BAG NARVEST FRESH

CJUNUm ... 2rwi

3-PAK/12-OZ; CANS ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE 3fM9.tO

laooz. BAG FARMERS SNOfiSTfUNG >

[POTIIfpiS

'-1

tOCATHMACAROLINA SAST CENTRI AND RIVI

''' y 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

42 OZ. BOX

RINSO

nso

rMti Mi-NMnw I

Cr>MPftRf. AND SAVE

DETERGENT

WITH 10 00 OR MORE

ORDER (LIMIT 1)

SUPER VALUE

W-D BRAND

U.S. CHOICE CENTER

CUT

CHUCK

LB.

govmnmintmaindI

04 D4

III III III IN III It HI M I III

s. CHOICE

\9imxwmmuimmuittanam.

ROAST -k

LIMIT 10 LBS.. PLEASE

msrrETHEBMiiioiJ)

fKNMWGSS OF 1UE WE'

OOVIRNAUNTORADCOl

u. s.

CHOICE

We Sell ONLY the Finest U.S. Choic^

Grain-Fed Western Beef Trimmed

Of Excess Bone & Fat To Save You Money!

Look For The W-D Shieid. It's Your Assurance That You're Getting The Finest Beef Money Can Buy!

WINN(@)DIXIE

^ FILM DEVELOPING

use

TMIIN PRINTS SINGLE PRINTS^Nwlise

15 Rise 3 24HD***'*** 5^^

136 D***'** 8^^

1 5 HD. Ri.c

269

24Hp*SHrS 3* 36*BD*.ur. 5*|

no. 126. 135 A DISC COLOR PRINT ROLLS ONLY

10-LB BAG EMBERSCHARCOAL

CHMaWL^

BRIQUtW

64 0Z. BTL. WHITE HOUSEAPPLE JUICE

l oz. CAN THRIFTY MAID APPLE SAUCE

11-OZ. SIZE COLGATEtSHAVE CREAM

IS'4-OZ..BOX DIXIE DARUNGCAKE MIXES

^YSOL BASIN-1 'OMMNIiNCi

SIZEW/0A1

0XA8T0R

I*..3S|

4-OZ. btQ ^ CUTEXNAILPOLISH REMOVER

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLEBARBECUE CHICKENS

28 OZ. AVG.

EA.I

24-OZ. SIZE FRESH BAKEDAPPLE PIESI

10OZ. SIZE VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTiaM ........ 1.t

ITOCT.^CNC Q TIP

C0TT08 swaas i.i

6-OZ. BTL. MENNEN SKIN

laCIR ....... 2.791

DdSRRUCH BRAND COOKED itSUeSO TO ORDER) COTTO

MUWI lb.2.89

DEU STYLE CREAMY MACARONI

SALAD .........LB. .99^

XINTRIAHO RIVniaATE SMpPpiNO CINTER

AVAILAMJE IN OEU-BAKERV STONES ONLVI SEE AOONESSBS AT BOTTOM

OF AOI

Bdne3day,'August 22,1964 43 ,p

Judge Says Will Stay- With Case

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds lawyer Tuesday asked U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree to remove himself from MacDonalds case because the judges relative worked for MacDonalds former prosecutor, but Dupree refused to withdraw.

Dupree has presided over the case sin(je 1975. MacDonald is a former Army captian convicted in 1979 of slaying his pregnant wife and two young daughters at their Fort Bragg apartment in 1970.

MacDonald is seeking a new trial.

Raleigh lawyer Wade Smith argued that Dupree shouldnt deal further with case because his former son-in-law was a member of the U.S. attorneys staff when it investigated the case in the early 1970s.

Smith said he and other defense lawyers were aware that James Proctor had been Duprees son-in-law from December 1960 until July 1972. But Smith said that only recently did he learn that Proctor strongly advocated prosecuting MacDonald while a member of the U.S. attorneys staff.

Smith said Proctors interest in the case was enormous. He added that Proctor at one time had a shouting match with former MacDonald attorney Bernard Segal while the Army was investigating the case.

Dupree said he would not withdraw himself from the case.

I have made a thorough study, he told Smith. I just dont believe that in view of these circumstances which have been brought to light by your investigation that my impartiality' in this case could be reasonably questioned."

He also said he was staying with the case "with some reluctance because I dont believe I've ever had a case that caused me more concern." He said his personal preference would be to relinquish the case but said he was duty-bound to keep it.

Justice Department lawyer Brian Murtagh had asked Dupree to deny Smiths motion.

Murtagh said there was no evidence that the judge had been biased at any time before or during the trial. He added that the defense should have raised the issue earlier if it was important.

Murtagh also said that Proctor had no success in persuading his superiors to prosecute MacDonald in the early I97s.

MacDonald is seeking a new trial on the strength of 22 affidavits from witnesses who said they could support MacDonald's story that four drug-crazed intruders broke into his apartment and killed his family.

The government said new evidence wouldn't prove MacDonalds innocence.

Vows Said

In Cemetery

WAYNESBORO. Pa. (.AP) - A cemetery is considered a sad place to many people. But to Chris Mills Benedict and John Null, its a place filled with love.

Thats why the two chose to be married at Green Hill Cemetery recently, reciting their vows amid quiet lawns and old trees.

When Chris was 12 years old. her father. Nevin Mills, took the job of superintendent of Green Hill, and the Mills family moved to a large brick house on the grounds of the cemetery. Chris and her friends spent happy times climbing trees and exploring the 65 acres, barefoot most of the time.

At first my friends felt strange, she remembers, smiling. But they stayed for slumber parties, ball games and pool parties, and got used to the surroundings.

After Chris first marriage ended in divorce, she said she was "gunshy, and not very interested in the friendly man she met at the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Philadelphia in June 1983. Even when he asked her to marry him the day after they met. she wasnt impressed.

He was very persistent, she recalls, smiling at him. "He just kind of grew on me. He was good to,-meand the kids. f4

John Null of Mount'Pleasant, Pa.^ had been a construction foreman for] 10 years when he met Chris. HeL began to look for work in the Waynesboro area, and finally persuaded her to marry him.

On March 21, Chris father died suddenly of a heart attack. Her mother moved in with Chris in Waynesboro, and they began to face the reality of leaving the house in the cemetery where they had spent 18 happy years.

The idea didnt come to them right away, but when it did they agreed it was the best solution: John applied for the job of superintendent of the cemetery, and got it. On May 14 he began work, and Chris and John set the wedding date.

And so on a recent Saturday, Chris and John stood before the Rev. Allen Heckman, VFW past state chaplain,' and exchanged vows.

Chris father is buried just dowr the lane from SunduU.^wtere A - ceremony took (dac,^

44 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. August 22.1984

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN!

RIBETES

CUT INTO STEAKS FREE!

LB.

T-BONE STEAKS... 9

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS.. .MLB

$-1 39

PKG.-LB. 1

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES...........

, 5-7 LB. PKG.-LB.29*

PORK FEET..................

, 5-7 LB. PKG.-LB.39*

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS......

. . 5-7 LB. PKG.-LB.99*

1 JAMESTOWN

1 PORK SAUSAGE..

89^

Lb. rollww

FROSTY MORN

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

LARGE EGGS

DOZEN

' Overton's^

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street Home Of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

CITRUS HILL FRESH

ORANGE JUICE . Ml GALLON PAPER CARTON

FISHER SANDWICH MATES

CHEESE...........

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLAMILK.

i/!i GALLON PAPER CARTON

FRANKS........

12 OZ. PKQ.'

FRESH FRYER M

LEG QUARTERS.......49*^

BREAST QUARTERS..^79*^

MORRELL BACON.

12 0Z.PKG.

FRESH OR

SMOKED PICNICS

lOZEJT

MAYONNAISE...

HELLMAN'S

QUART JAR

BREYERS ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS /!i GALLON CARTON

HAAGENDAS <^^>10

ICE CREAM......

BUDWEISER S029

WELCHS GRAPE JELLY............2 lb j*99*

JIF PEANUT BUTTER............. < ja.1 .39

'ivv-sii''A \f-,

- A-

7 1

ir --

SS<r

|E,. ''^ja

i'i F -I

^ \ ^ V

*>:. 'i -.

J; ' -> ,V .

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

PREMIUM

for MW in actt lro. r Sa^-Ofi. (

WE GLADLY WELCOME

aa It wc do run Out of an mm wf will offer you your cnolct of a comoaraow Item wfwn ayaliaew

to purcfMM tfw advertmd Rtm at tn* advtrtiMd pnct wttnm so

_Your

ccncDAi Food Stomps

rtOEHAL co Further

FOOD STAMPS At Kroger

Budweisei

^ Beer

Lb.

LIMIT 3 PKCS. PLEASE

12 02. Xans

THOMPSON WHITE

ASSORTED flavors'

BigK

Soft Drinks

Crapes

Ea.

12 02. Can

LIMIT 12 CANS PLEASE

KROGER

20Q\

Multi Crain Bread

nSS*

TOP FLIGHT

24 OZ. Loaf

redeems all

Food & Drug Store Coupons!

COUPONS,

COUPONS, Hv

COUPONS Ml

Details In our store.

200 a

Pkg.

LIMIT 2 PKCS. PLEASE

i-' 9 ^

iffV

VARIETY +

,1# Y

7-X'tv ;

TOTAL VALUE!

. OPEN 24

600 Greenville Blvd.

I>AY

invine

Pr 1 M

12 OZ. Can

LIMIT 12 CANS PLEASE PEPSI FREE OR REGULAR OR DIET

Pepsi

Cola.......

PREMIUM

Budweiser Beer

2 Ltr. N.R. Btl.

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese.......

FILBERTS MARGARINE

I Can't Believe Its Not Butter

1 Lb.

SAUVIGNON BLANC. GEWURZTRAMINER OR JOHANNESBURG REISLING

Gallo

Wines

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kroger Pot Pies.

KROGER OR

Tropicana Orange Juice

FROZEN 100% PURE

FloridaGold Orange Juice

Vi cai. Ctn.

KEEBLER

zesta

Saltines

EMBASSY

Quart.

Mayonnaise

16 OZ. BOX

SENECA

Apple Juice.

VACUUM PACK A.D.C. ELEQRIC PERK OR REGULAR

Kroger

Coffee

LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

FAMILY SIZE

Tetley Tea Bags

low 50 MOTOR OIL

KROGER FROZEN CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS OR

TETLEY*

FAMIIYSIZE

ICEDTEABA(CS^^\

Sp,ct*ImiWWliIS.. i \

. 24TEABACS

Quaker state Super Blend

Mixed

vegetables

20 OzJ

FREEZE EM

zany zoo Pops

PAPER

Hi-Dri

Towels

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut

Butter

18 02

LIMIT 2 JARS PLEASE

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

Punch

Detergent

KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES OR

Chips

Deluxe

12-15 OZ. Bag

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour

Treet

^NKXJW A I

Trcm

PURE VEGETABLE

Wesson

Oil

OkSMRi

wesson

CATES

Sweet _ Salad Cubes

16 Oz Jar

BUHER, YELLOW OR DEVILS FOOD

Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix

MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR

Self Rising Flour

AVONDALE

French

Fries

IN WATER OR OIL

Kroger

Tuna

^ CHUNK IICH'

tuna

Bag

RK)*A*BUC HOME INSEa KILLa

STRONGEST LONGEST-LASTING SPRAY YOU CAN BUY...AT ANY PRICE!

$J99

^ MOZ.

I RNlTkl

64 Oz Btl.

$529

MITCHUM

ROLL-ON

SO EEFEaiVE YOU COULD EVEN SKIP A DAY. DERMATOLOGIST TESTED.

$-|97

1.5 OZ. Btl

TRIVIAL PURSUIT CENUS EDITION

THE MASTER GAME THAT S TAKEN AMERICA BY STORM. 6,000 TRIVIA QUESTIONS ARE PART OF A UNIQUE CAME FORMAT THAT PROMISES ENDLESS HOURS OF FUN

$2588

OnlY HI

HIGH POTENCY CALTRATE600

MORE CALCIUM PER TABLET THAN A HALF-QUART OF MILK.

$497

60 Ct Btl

FOURSUBJEa THEME BOOK

80 SHEETS WITH FOUR SUBJEa DIVIDERS.

Only

KODAK TRIMPRINT 920 CAMERA

7^ TRANSPARENT

TAPE

WIDE X 450 OR V. WIDE X 300

i 2J1

OUMMITBDTBlBit OMMfimfiPW fwiiswBimo

tMrvWtOf trofir U lOA MtotOnM

Hfl Iftf you iniv at irootr *

Rems and Pnces fffectlee TRfu $ August n 19M

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP GRADE "A MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

Whole

Fryers

Amwfer your total satwactioh ir you art not latwied. wostr m > T ^ your wn or rtfund your Durcnmprtcf

mhi

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC

LIMIT 3 PLEASE

Whole

Leg of Lamb $

Sliced

Free!

DELICIOUS TOP ROUND

Doughties

Roast Beef.

I Lb.

sMP5ai-aB

THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless

Grapes

SAVEy ?12?

kbe^

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF,CENTER CUT

Boneless

V Chuck Roast

MEAT SPECIALS

DELI-FRESH TAKE N BAKE SINGLE TOPPING

Thin Crust Pizza

2 .*5

NEW!

Ham

Salad

DELICIOUS

Honeydew

Melons

Jumbo

P Size

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPEQED

CHUB PAK OR STORE MADE

Lb.

CALIFORNIA

Sweet Ripe Nectarines

Jumbo

Size

Lb.

NEW!

Chicken Salad ..

Lb.

LEAN

Chopped Ham____

Lb.

NEW CROP

Red

Apples.

NEW CROP

Bartlett Pears..

3 Lb. Bag

Lb.

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon Rolls....

INCLUDES 6 ROLLS

Wishbone Fried Chicken

CHOOSE FROM OATMEAL RAISIN, PEANUT BUTTER,

SUGAR OR RANGER

WHITE, WHEAT OR ONION

Fresh Baked Cookies

Pita Bread

BUY ONE

TENDER FRESH

Boston

Lettuce

HdS.

KROGER

Seedless Raisins.

15 Oz. an.

fCiMof S(ce|)()e

Ground

Chuck

Lb.

ASSORTED COLORS FRESH CUT

3 Lbs. Or More

GREAT FOR COOKOUTS

Serve N Save Wieners____

12 Oz. Pkg.

SLICED

Serve N Save Lunchmeats.

Lb.

^Pkg.

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR

POLISH

Smoked

Sausage

Lb.

BULK PACKAGED

Country Style Sliced Bacon.

3 Lbs. Or

Lb.

Sweetheart Roses

DOZ.

GET ONE

FREEl

Single Stem 59< Viooz. *3.49

OLOE VIRGINIE

Whole Boneless

Ham

Sliced

Freei

Lb.

6-8 LB. AVC. WOT.

CHEESE SHOPPE T NUTRITION SHOPPE | SEAFOOD SHOPPE

ASSORTED VARIETIES

SPRINGDALE FARMS

Processed

Cheese

$299

DANISH

Swiss

Cheese

Lb.

$299

100% PURE PRESH SQUEEZED

Orange

Juice

$^68

ot.

IMPORTED

Turkish

Apricots

Lb.

$^99

FRESH HEADLESS

Medium

Shrimp

Lb.

$399

FRESH

Bay

Scallops

Lb.

$299

3.6mm Thick, 4'x 8'

>AGroove Lauan Panel .

San^ lauan for paneling projects and other interior uses Ready to paint or stain. Reference Price $6.99. #102

14"x 50" Framed

Full-Length Door Mirror.........

Choose white or walnut-finish frame. Regular $6.99. #96716

LOWEST PRICE 19" Diagonal THIS YEAR Color Portable

Television

Unfinished Pine Shutter Set

Prices Start

As Low As...\

4-panel, pre-hinged shutter sets come with hanging strips and hardware. Ready to paint. Regular $22.99. #12802

$269

Vivi-Color ^tem gives you a crisp picture. Auto color control & 100% solid state chassis. Plus a black matrix picture tube. Regular $329.99. #54522

$99

SWE9

2'x 8' Decorative Interior Lattice Panel...

Pre-assembled lattice panel in a convenient size for a room divider or a vine creeper. Ready to paint or stain. Easy to cut. Regular $11.99. #10641

4'x 8' Decorative Interior Lattice Panei..

Multi-purpose. Unfinished. Regular $19.99. #10642

$1499

Hi-Boy

TetevWon Cart

^799

Ibpshelf is28H* fromfloot' Regular IS9S9. #54632

Lduie's

' !

$039

UOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR

%"x 4'x 8'Premium Grade Pine Siding.. __

This rough-sawn pine siding has grooves 4" on center. Its readv to paint or stain And its easy to install. Use as exterior sidinq or interior paneling. Regular $13.49. #19345

H"x 4'x 8' Particleboard............

Use for carpet underlayment or shelving. Reg. Price $7.99. #12259

GREAT

BUYS

ISVs-Gauge High-Tensile Of Barb Win

$2499

Your Household Word

Roll Of Barb Wire........

Has 4-point barbs. In V4-mile roll. Regular $29,99. #92050

12-Foot 5-Panel <9 AQO

Steel Farm Gate..............

Catalog order in some stores. Ref. Price $47.99. #92215

, Farm Fen^, ..:2r..........?69

I 39" X 330* roll of sturdy fencing. Ref. Price $89.99. #92266

Mcculloch

CREATBUYS

On Bug Control

25 Cut, 5-Hotsepower$C0099

Riding Mower..........

ine

5HPI

Heavy-duty differential

Recoil start Ignition key lock

Parking tKake Manuaka(j|u8t cutting height from IVi" to 3V^"

Single pedal clutch and brake This mower features 3 forward speeds and one reverse. Engine is rear mounted for better traction. Save! Regular $649.99. #95174

Lowe's Low

Monthly Payment

$2457

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

End Of Season

SPECMS . H29

A. 4-Watt Ultrasonic

Pest And Rodent Control Unit ..

Repels rodents and insects electronically from your home. Harmless to humans and most pets. Uses only 4 watts of power. Reg. S29.M. #97920

A. 17'^ Mac-80 String Trimmer ...

This trimmer has a 54" extended reach shaft, a 21.2cc engine, electronic ignition, debris shield & multiposition handle. Ref. Price $159.99. #91571

a4(MMatt, 120Afolt Electronic Bug Killer.....

ISO

40-watt black light lures flying insects and zaps them dead. Quick and safe' Covers up to 1 acre. Limited Qu* ' ~ ----------

iuantities. Reference Price $79i99. #73043

.H89

a 17* Commercial String Trimmer T___

Heavy-duty trimmer has 21.2cc engine, electronic ignition, automatic clutch, debris shield and a shoulder harness. Ref. Price $287.98. #91574

C8(MWatt,120-Volt ^ ^

Electronic Bug Killer......................w

Lantern-style bug killer is quick and safe Ck)vers an area up to 1% acres Great for your yard and patio area. Reference Price $99.99 #73044

.!89

PRICE

CUT

$20

Cut, SVz-Horsepowrer

Self-Propelled Lawn Mower

1179

Features include a Briggs & Stratton engine, easy-spin recoil starter, automatic choke & variable speed throttle. Regular $199.99. #95152

Metal Rural Mail Box

Ribbed galvanized steel. Reg. $6.99. #92622

Pressure Treated Mailbox Post.....

Resists rot and insects. Ready to paint or stain after seasoning. Reg. $14.99. #92626

S/WE

$30

UP m $!/)00 INSTANT CRBHTl

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

Apply For Our Convenient LomsCndltCanl.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1flOO instant credit on a new Lowes Card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details.

Finance Mi^Puichatea Of Up To SSfiOO On Our Lon Payment PUm.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance purchases of $250to $5JX)0 for up to five years at

,------ivf upiwMwyvoioai

^ rates. The result is a very low monthly

paymers that fits comfortably into your family budget arnl brings inrmortant horne

^itiws. from a new rrtrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol on selected items in our ads. And, where space is aMSilable, II also provide the soecific credit details nn eAie/<e/^ item^fo give you an

Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So i for up to $1400 instant credit when MasterCard, Sears or Lowes cardi

, Ybu may qualify I. American Exfess,

upon stale law. inemomniypaymenr pnce includes sales tax of 4% If sales lax dKfsrel your^, the Wmeis vary 8ligl%. CredH UfoarKl Dl^^ available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.

Wb Aleo Honor American Exprese, Visa A MasterCard.

6x6x8' Landscape Ties Or

Lowes Raincheck Polfoy: If we seH out of an advertised torn, well issue you a rain-

check. When we restock, youH be notified 80^ can ------

"Limited Quantities

Our smaller stores may

Used Railroad Cross-Ties..

not stock ail advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you

etc. Qi

Give your lawn a manicured appearance. Groom shrub beds, border patios^ surround flower beds, etc. Qreatrlooking! Regular $10.99. #04575.3

Credit Terms On This Rage

20* Deluxe BMX S

Chrome Bicycle.......

Track certified bike with knobby tires, Tech-2 alloy handbrakes & pillow block stem. Plus quick change. sprocket and BMX racing saddle. Reg. $129S9. #996^

My* FollClMlwyiiwiieh#*iibloWcwyeiwiwwH*rnwip^

lDpwWxguljtioilwgy<XiirtwllnBpriowlnogriiindmn>lwuvlullwldtnMnn4WwinlMi>lliorihtnii An imrnt nttmo* ** nwwtMluiwV uapwHd lyttlTpiU of our WWimlweion ol 2

ieiulli>illpfttbM>doBpflpw

rVtugpMttdr oHvrMTby princlMl iMWra t twwnowm

MMVMUthl

SonwNifMlniMawlM

(XlncMl iM

WMIa wt (MUM* our r*6fno (MW 4 not ipprvcitUy MvnovnMili

itlMtowiWovnovK

#15FettRoof

Underlayment. ron

3'x 72* roll of heav^felt base coated with asphalt. Apply over any roof sheathing. Reg. $8.99. #10310

One Gallon Aluminum Roof Coat

Seals & protects aluminum roofs Reg. $8.99 #10321

A. Aluminum Roof Vent

Rustproof aluminum mounts anywhere on your Tool. Gives 50 square inches of ventilation. Simple installation. Regular $4.99. #17156

& 8' Continuous UnMHsnt^ Ridge Vent

Hot air escapes; cool air enters. Ridge vent keeps rain and snow out Reg $12 99. #17131

10-Foot White Aluminum Gutter

019

W Section Baked-on white finish never needs repainting. Lightweight and durable. Ref. Price $5.99. #11551

Insulating Poly-Panels T

Use with furring strips to insulate walls in basement, garage, etc Pack of six 48 "X "x V4" pieces Regular $4.49 #15350

5 Oz. Insulating Great Stuff f=bam..

spray insulating foam Regular $4.99. #13618

$299

All The Materials Youll Need To Build The Snug Harbor (Land. Labor, Foundation Extra)

33^

1,827 Sq Ft. of Heated Living Space LH-107 Elevation A

This attractive Cape Cod style home has 1,176 sq. ft of heated living space downstairs and 651 sq. ft. upstairs. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room/ kitchen combination, two-car garage and Cape Cod charm all add up to a great choice for your new home. Plus you get a family room entrance door, an abundant number of closets, dormer windows in the second floor bedrooms, a formal living room and an optional family room fireplace. Priced for a growing family, the Snug Harbor is perfect in the country or the city. Snug Harbor is just one of the many home designs at Lowe's.

Heras What Makes Lowe's Homestead Building Material Package Exclusive:

Vou get all the materials (except land, labor, and the foundation) to build your home. That means all materials for finishing the exterior and the interior Paint. Light fixtures. Roofing. Insulation. Flooring. Everything! And Lowes will deliver your materials in building sequence to avoid loss due to weather and theft It's the hassle-free way to build your home.

Stop by Lowe's and ask for our new Homestead brochure - packed with exciting home designs!

Lowe's Homestead Department P.O. Box 1111, N. Wllkesboro, N.C 28656 Name__

Addresa

state

Zip

Telephone

SPECIAL

Woodsman Hardboard Siding

?I59 8"x16'

Panel Siding. .1

Look of real cedar wood with rough sawn texture. Weather resistant. Paint or stain. Reg. $18.99. #15614

Lap Siding. J

. Shown

Look of real cedar wood. 16 long planks. Textured surface. Paint or stain. Reg. $4.99. #15626

5Lb.BoxOf2V2'#8D

Galvanized Siding Nails. Reg. $6.49. #69330

^69

PRtCECUT

y2''x4'x8'Tuff-R Foam Sheathing

Has a foam core with foil facing ' on both sides. Catalog Order in some stores. Reg. $779. #14566

16-Inch Chain Saw

2-Foot Ladder..

6-F6ot Ladder $19.99

Both are made of wood. 6' ladder comes with a flip out paint/tool shelf. Reg. $8.99 & 27.99. #92503,8

$14999

Automatic and manual oiler; 2.0 cu. in. engine; wraparound chain brake and hand guard. Plus safety trigger and chrome cylinder. Ref. Price $159.99. #91626

SUPBl

PRKE

14 X 31 Galvanized Storage Building..

100% galvanized steel storage building with 11 mpdule Base dimensions for whole building: l64"x ,364" X102" H Catalog Order. Ref Price $1,359.98. #92747,6

$114999

McCULLOCH

Chain Saw With 10" Cutting Bar T

Features a 2.0 cu. in. gasoline engine, wraparound chain brake/hand guard. Perfect for clearing brush. Ref. Price $109.99 #91610

$9499

Monthly Payment

*47',

For 36 Months'

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

For Purchases Over$250.0a 3

*See Page 2 For Details ^ o

PRICES

cur

a %" New Cut Cedar

Regular $799 #13913

C %2" Terrace Pecan

Regular $11.99 #13915 ....

Panels simulated on wood-product substrates

Lovve's Also Carries Paneling Nails!

4 teak wood blades; brass-finish details: multi-speed and reversible. Light kit adaptable. #31745,7

V8"x2'x4' Perforated Hardboard

Ideal

For Workshops!

Regular Price $1.79 #15498

V4"x4'x8' Perforated Utility Hardboard----

Regular Price $9.99. #15497 X 4'X 8'Wood Grain

Perforated Hardboard

Regular Price $1199 #15499

$799

UPk

iNi.1 ;iii

.it -'

Pecan Kitchen Cabinet Unit..

SMe>60

S|89

Unit Includes One 66" Sink Base Cabinet & Two 15"Wx 30"H x 12"D Pecan-Finish Wall Cabinets

A beautiful pecan-finish starter set for a new or remodeled kitchen. Or use in the basement. Top. faucet, sink extra. Reg. $249.99. #29021.4

66" Butcher Block Design Countertop...

For above sink base. Regular $54 99. #29023

^999

UPTO

^/5

$5/1,99

A. 2'8" 6-Panel Exterior Door.

Colonial style, made of lauan. Ready to paint or stain. 2'8"x 6'8" Save now! Regular $65.99. #10580

a 3' Exterior $C/|99 JaHhouse Door

3* X 6'8" unfinished lauan entrance door.

Interior, Mirrored Bifold Doors

Beautiful mirrored bifolds are great in your bathr^m. dressing room or bedroom. The mirrors expand" smaller-size rooms - making them look larger. Easy to install. Replace your closet doors with these mirrored doors for beauty and practicality.

A. 2' Weod Framed $AQ99 Mirrored Bifold........

This 2 X 6'8* mirrored unit comes with all hardware. Mirror has safety coating. Regular $6499. #10789

12' Indoor/Outdoor Carpet

Sq. Vd.

In Three Decorative Colors

Choose green, red or brawn. Dui and economical. Easy to clean and maintain. Save now.

Reg. $2.49. #15278980

SAS/EUP

T0I6%

OnZtiV

CellingPanels

These easykHnstali ceiling have a washable, vinyl face. Ceilings sold bycartons only.

Has a decoralh wmi^ iron griN accenft.

Regular $7899.

"4 . *CfedinrmsOnPaQeTwo

Minorad BHold........^69^.

a 2' Metal Framed

2'x4'x%*'Terra Rberglas-Back Panels

Regular Price 308 sq. ft. #18440

Sq.Ft.

SPECIAL

12' Americana Candy Stripe Carpet

,2'x4x%'PebbleWhheCC i2-t!!totol'L>carni hm

I^Fiberglaseack Panels 93<,.n. smSnttblatonntaS^Miilli-

*RedularPrice4089q.ft. #18442 strip0dearthtone8.Reg.$aB8i#15!

" Safety glazed mirror bifbid door. Concealed hinges.' Hardware included. Regular $7999. #11117

' Regular Price408 sq. ft. #18442

stripsdearthtones. Reg. $3981 #15276

4 oak blades. 3-speed pull-chain control, and reversible motor. Light kit adaptable. Easy to install #31787

52" Wood Trim Ceiling Fan With Oak Blades

$9999

52" Glass Trim Ceiling Fan

H1999

8" Round Antique Brass Or Polished Brass Finish Light Kit For Ceiling Fan

This hugger-style fan has antique brass finish; multispeed & reversible motor Light kit extra. #31788

$999

Fits most of our fans #31802.12

)mplete Materials Package Ti Build This 10'X12' Wood Deck

Includes All The Materials To Build The Deck, Plus Blueprints And Detailed Instructions.

The Weekender package program - a fantastic project idea! This deck package comes with all the materials

need to build a 10'6"x 12' wooden deck. The deck has a maximum floor height of 16'6". And its designed for single-story I application Stop by for details. #00020

FREE!

Instruction Brochures Available For All Our Weekender Protects

ForEasy-TihBuild Projects, Sample Our Weekender Program

Trash Can Rack

(Above) #00026

27 Vinyl Carpel Runner jiac P'otMsCanrnFmmOIrt. ..

Regular Price 69 Unear Foot. #16096

'EMh

Flooring Patterns Pictured Are For

1x2x8'Multl4>urpo8e mfjt Furring Strips.......^Wea

Suitable for bracing, light framing and

24" Whole House <0099 Attic Fan T99

Two-speed pull-chain control. Pre-wired. No joists to cut. Wall control and shutter available, extra. #31266

30" Whole House Attic Fan.....

Two-speed. Shutter & wall control extra. Pre-wired. No joists to cut. #31270

1129

Pre-season Heatng

SAVE ^30

Heavy Duty Power Painter^

Cuts big painting projects down to size Sprays one gallon in 20 minutes

Use for inside or outside painting projects

Sprays paint without a bulky compressor. Easy to use! Reg. $119.99. #41480

Firebrick-Lined Wood Heater

PRICE CUT ^20

Power Roller"" Paint Tool

S7999

*239

Thermostat control, cast iron grates, large ash drawer, cast iron doors. Uses any type of wood. #37370

Handles for easy carrying Easy clean-up 9" roller Finmr operated trigger switch

Regular

$99.99

#41483

Come To Lowes For All Your Painting Needs

Get Ready For Winter!

Fireplace Insert & Blower

$3999

Attractive glass-doored inseitw fan blower. Simple to install. Ui

with

listed. #37368

pnlA'erntf rwiwwr

SAI/E^4

5-lnch

Chimney

Kit

Chiihney Kap"

$I99

High Gloss Polyu

13*x 13". #39242

lyurethane

Reg. $12.99. #46506

OFF

iGal. Paint & Varnish Remover

$799

Reg. $9.99. #45615

$3^99

Through-lhe-ceilingklt. Cap. collar, flashing, etc. H372B7

WbAIso Carry Stove Pipe AFMInga^

PRKECUT

1Vi,2't3Bushal Of Brushes

Regular $139 '3-Pack #40196

6" Round Chimney Brush

For Purchases uwMvaNiit I I Over $250.00

Seepage 2 For Details

5 5

17.0 Cubic Foot Deluxe Refrigerator

S51999

No-frost model Energy saver switch Rolls'out on wheels for easy cleaning Egg rack Two produce crispers *'Two door shelves Door stops Separate adjustable meat storage, 3 adjustable shelves. Ice maker extra. Reg $599.99 #53670

Whidpool

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$2|3I

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.99H.

PRICES CUT ^50

A. 6.1 Cu. Ft. $^1099 Chest Freezer..: dCl9

Compact freezer with tamper-proof temp control, textured steel lid and cabinet. Regular $269.99. #50810

B. 15.2 Cu. Ft. $91099 Chest Freezer... 019

Large freezer with tamper-proof temp control, key lock & sliding basket. Regular $369.99. #50814

PRICE CUT ^20

24"x 18" Vanity Base With Two Arch-Style Doors

A. 14"x 18" Oak Framed Medicine Cabinet

$7999

Regular

$99.99

$2999

Two-door vanity with solid oak doors and front frame. Beautiful antique brass-finish hardware. Some assembly. 24" W x 18" D. #21026

25"x19" White On White Vanity Top (for atx>ve)..

Cultured marble top with single molded sink.;. Faucet is extra. Regular $64.99. #20269 '

30" X18" Vnity Base With Two Arch Doors

Solid oak doors & front frame. Antique brass-finish hardware. 30"W x 18"D. Reg. $109.99. #21027

31"x 19" White On White Marble Vanity Top....

Cultured marble top fits 30" vanity above. Faucet is extra Regular $69.99. #20270

$8999

$5499

Oak framed cabinet has two adjustable interior shelves. Recess mount. Ref. Price $39.99. #23711

B. 25V4"x 23^8" Medicine Cabinet With Oak Trim

$7999 Bulbs

Oak frame surrounds a 2-door cabinet. 2 interior shelves. Surface mount. Built-in light. Ref. Price $99.99. #23720

^SOOFF

Super Capacity, Heavy Duty Washer

39999

Lowe s Low ' Monthly Payment

$|6ao

5 automatic cycles, with por 36 Months perm press. Bleach t---

J ________ No Down Payment

dispenser & more Annual Percentage

Reg $47999 #51380 Rate 23.97%.

Whirlpool

VE^SO

Counter Saver " Microwave Oven

$49999

Variable power model with auto-roast, temp probe, 3 memory functions & more Regular $549,99. #51761

ffrrtpivint

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$208

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

arraso

Heavy Duty 5-Cycie Dryer

24999

Five timed dry cycles, 70 minutes of timed drying: perm press. Reg $299,a9. #5l521

Credit Terms On Page Two

#SANVO

^SOOFF

Deiuxe Compact Microwave

18999

Variable power with defrost; 30-minute timer; ,6cu. ft. oven. Reg. $219.99. #51734

SAVE ^20

V2-Horsepower Disposer

Range

*299

sjam^TO

Our Best Whirlpool Dishwasher With 16 Cycle Options & Delayed Start

39999

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$4999

Regular $69 99: #50302

6-color panel pack

Almond, gold, white, black, toast & platinum

Has 6-hour delay wash; pots & pans cycle.

Reg..$469.99. #51049 Rate 23.97%.

For 36 Months

Standard porcelain oven with altwninum broiler pan & grid; one 8" and three 6" burners; bottom storage drawer; lift-up cooktop; lift-off door. Reg. $349.99. #52851

SAVE

5-Cycle-Option Dishwasher

299

6-color panel pack: almond, gold, white, black, toast & platinum. Energy saving dry option. Sound insulated. Reg, $339.99. #51047

No Down t^mont. Annual Percontogo

SAVE ^30

13" Diagonal Color TV With Signal Seek

^249 ^5

Signal Seek electronic tuning. 100% solid slate chassis, built-in UHFA/HF antennas & auto color control #54582

Auto fine tuning, sharpness control, UHFA/HF antennas. 100% modular Z-1 chassis. Ref. Price $379.99 #54767

ffOOFF

12" Diagonal B&WPortable

$89

One-set VHF tuning 100% solid state chassis. AC/DC power option Reg $99,99 #54556

SAVE ^70

25" Diagonal Color Console...

Automatic color control Low power consumption - averages only 79 watts Automatic fleshtone correction Single-knob 18-position electronic tuning system

Beautiful Contemporary style console TV. Features a 100% solid state chassis & illuminated channel numbers Regular $549.99, #54652

$47099

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1070

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

ncii

SAVE

$20

$2499

5-Light Chandelier With Tulip Chimneys T

This chandelier features polished brass finish accents, a cut-glass center column and five crimped-top tulip shades. Shades are frosted with floral design. Reg. $29.99. #74931

19" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV

$34999

$14999

AM/FM Stereo System With Cassette & 8-llrack

Semi-automatic, two-apeed single-play turntable

Cassette recofder/player 8-track pl^r 5-inch full-frequency ape^rtcers Built-in AM/FM antennas

This compact stereo system has all functions in one unit, plus 2 separate speakers. Bass and treble controls and automatic frequency control. Regular $169.99. #54265

/OUlVBf/lfiM*

Regular $399.99

7-function remote control, 100% solid state chassis, lighted channel indicator, UHF/VHF antenna, quick-start picture tube. #54482

Deluxe 7" Deep Kitchen Sink

Remote

Control!

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

For 30 Months

acw

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.

$3099

33" X 22" stainless steel sink. Self-rimming style. Ref Price $54,99. #26026

40-Gal. Electric Energy Saver Water Heater

$13999

Energy efficient model has dual adjustable thermostat and a pressure relief valve. Buy this model and save energy. Ref. Price $189.99. #26302 Energy Efficient Model Is Required In Virginia

PhmUJing

Supplies

A.ya"x10'CPVC Hot & Cold Pipe

Include Faucet A Chopping Board

SAVE36%

AM/FM

Portable Starao Cassette Raeonter

^6S^.saar :a.

Cassette auto $lp0.dlgttat ta0ebhtr, slide rule radid . tuning, telesoipic FM antenna and rhuch more. #55120

Stainless $C099 Steel Sink Package ... 05#

33" X 22" double-bowl sink resists stains. Comes with cutting L_? board, dual control faucet and two basket strainers. Has 6" deep bowls. Self-rimming. Ref. Price $79.99. #26021

V2"EMT-10Ft.$|59 Thinwall Conduit I

Regular $2.50 #72710 We also carry set screws and compression for thinwall conduit fittings.

PwlO'PlMe

Reference Price $2.10. #23750

B. iy2"x 10' PVC Drain Wnt Waste Pipe

Ref. Price $4.30, #23825

For Purchases I Over $250.00 ^

I See Page 2 For Details

Back TO School

^PCT -Linear Foot: Al'

t/fOnM# length regardless

9/>1-^^ of width or

D%/ thickness.

1X12 #3 Ponderosa /IQCPine Shelving Lumber l. Ft;

A perfect size for your shelving projects. Smooth-finished on all four sides. Paint or stain. Regular 69<. #01350

How To Make Bookshelves <i|QQ And Cabinets.........

An easy-to-follow, illustrated guide for shelving. Regular $5.89. #96243

Lowes Has A Complete Line Of Sunset Handyman Books For All Your Home Projects

1 Lb. Box Of Finishing Nails In Assorted Sizes

4-Ounce White Elmers Glue-All

Your Choice .

We have the right size for you Regular 894. #69150-55

69 nsfi

snaxKT

^EOJU.

S/WE^CountertopRefrigerator........~.

Perfect dorm size refrigerator with freezer. Features full-range thermostat, meat tray, 2 ice trays, door shelf, and insulated wood-look door. Regular $129.99. #53810

$4099

Design-A-Table Drafting Package.......

3lVz"W X 23"D X 30/2"H table has adjustable tilt. Stool has wooden seat and chrome legs. Adjustable light. Assembly is required. Bulb is extra. Regular $59.99. #96144

The reliable favorite. Many uses. Regular 994. #40070

CREATPR!^

Unfinished Ladderback Chair

Woven fiber seat. Ref. Price $24.99. #96003

CUt^S

Oak

Stacking Arm Chair

$20

Assembly is required. Reg. $29.99. #96143

aonna.c

12" Adjustable Door Rack Kit

Modular shelf kit with 2 adjustable shelves. Buy 1 or more. Reg. $6.99. #62107

Texas Instruments

8-0igit,6-Function

Calculator

$399

At a great back-to-school special price. Reg. $599. #57110

SPRmVALUE

100-Fbot Extension Cord'

For indoor & outdoor use. Ref. Price $15.99. #70372

.8^

CLOSETMAID

3>EaAL2-Foot Linen Shelf Includes Hardware..........T'

Vinyl-coated steel rack for ventilated storage. Easy to install. All hardware is included. Regular $7.99. #62130

$649E'S

Your Household word

^1984 LjowesCompanies, Inc. 8(111)3SC

4 Great Ways To Charge!

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard and ^u may (^alify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes Card. And even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.

ASHEBORO, NC-Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville St BOONE. NC - Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURLINGTON, NC - Phone 226 6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd CARY. NC-Phone 467 3600 Highviiay54 CHAPEL HILL. NC - Phone 967 2291 1710 East Franklin St DURHAM. NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd FAYEnEWtLLE, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103RaefordRd

Theres A Lowes Store Near You.

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292 4813 2717Panerson St GREENSBORO (Nertb).NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 YanceyvIHe Road GREENVILLE. NC - Phone 765-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT. NC - Phone 885-8031 Hwy 29-70 Prospect St JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd. at Lejeune Blvd.

KINSTON, NC - Phone 522-18111 2200 W Vernon Ave.

MOUNT AIRY. NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass. Bluemont Rd NEW BERN. NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESBORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry SI RALEIGH, NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIDSVILLE.NC-Phone 342 4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 US Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORaNC-Phone 7764431 Q 3122 S. Industrial Dr iWilson Ad

SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGTON. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty St (across from the airport) WINSIDN-SALEM.NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd ZEBULOW.NC-Phone 269-6456 Highway 97. East

QdlIThe subject is savings ECKE^

Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday, September 1st.

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

R5.7/A-1

R9.7/A-2

R5.7/A-3

ECKEf^ The subject is savings

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SAVE UP TO $1.10 }H THESE PRODUCTS WITH ^UPONS IN MOST SUNDAY, UIGUST 26th NEWSPAPERS! lEE STORE FOR DETAILS ON H,000.000 MISS AMERICA SWEEPSTAKES.

The subject is savings

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FACE THE FACTS OFUCE

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HOW raSH) CAN HaP:

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The subject is savings ECKERD

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BACK TO SCHOOL

SALE

40% OFF Kids' Braggin' Dragon and Silver Unicorn striped shirts

Our fire-breathing dragon and mythical unicorn on each classic, short-sleeved shirt assure you that these easy-care knits are fine quality and made for long wear ^99

Boys' sizss 8-20 Braggin' dragon shirt Regular $12 W

GIrle sizes S, M, L (4-6x), Braggin Dragon shirt,

regular $11......... 6.49

CMrle' sizes S. M, L (7-14), Silver Unicorn shirt, regular

513........................................7.79

Not Shown: Boys'. 4-7, Braggin' Dragon shirt, reg. $10.......5.99

Most items at reduced prices

Hurry!

Starts

Wednesday August 22

*3-^5 OFF

Kids' jeans

*3->5 OFF Kid*' Levi's' jeon*

Levis denims are traditional favorites for back-to-schoolers. All-cotton or cotton and polyester. Reg. and slim sizes. ^ ^

Boyar 8-14, teg. S1&99

M-^5 OFF Kids' Wranglers' jeans Wranglers jeans have the look of the West. All cotton or cotton and polyester denims. Regular and slim sizes. ^

Girls' sizes 7-14, reg. or sKm, reg. $17.99.. .12.99

Boys sizes 4-7, reg. $12.99.............,. .9.99

Girls sizes 4-6x, reg. $14.99...............10.99

ri.-*

Boys'8-16, reg $14.99 Girls reg. or slim sizes 7-14, regular $17.99,12.99 Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

Sattetactton guBnntd or your monoy back

SSmfs, Roobuck antf Co., 1964

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday, unless otherwise stated.

it.

-U-

SAVE ^50

Jenny Lind-styie crib for baby

Traditional old-world styling is captured in this finely crafted crib. It has a hardwood frame and turned spindles. Choose a non-toxic maple or pine color. Toe n touch release raises or lowers the single drop side. Unassembled. $54.99 Calico Mates mattress. .44.99 $14.99CalicoMatesbumperpad, 10.99

Regular $179.99

>5 OFF high chair

Steel frame with padded seal in Calico Mates print. Remov- ^oo able tray. Reg. $39.99 ^

SAVE *10 on playpen

Calico Mates playpen has padded rail, msh sides. Vinyl floor >1099 pad. Reg. $59.99 HT

^1 OFF sleep n' play suit

Polyester terry knit set has snaps down front and one leg.

NB-3B. Reg. $3.99

299

e WM DiMMy PnANtlonk

SAVE *3 on infant set

Pooh print knit top. Cotton corduroy pant& S, M, L, Reg. $9.

*10 OFF stroller

Super Go stroller has swivel or straight front wheels.

Rea. $69.99

Aek about Sears Credit Plans

^10 OFF car seat

Safe n Sound* car seat has padded shield. Tubular steel 0^99 frame. Reg. $49.99 OY

*10 OFF Men's and women's Roebucks casual shoes

Leather uppers and man-made soles in many casual styles for men (like top shoe) and women (like bottom shoes). See them all!

SAVE *5 on men's Levi's" and Roebucks jeans in both denim and corduroy

Ra *29.99-136.99

19-26

LevisA name meaning comfort, tit and fashion! Choose solid color iy|99 corduroy jeans of cotton and p, polyester, or Levis classic Reg $1999 14-oz. all cotton denim jeans

Roebucks-Seats own biand of tough wearing jeans! Choose cotton 1^99 and polyester corduroy jeans in assorted solids, or heavyweight Reg sis 99 14-oz. all cotton denims.

$15.99 Roebucks long-sleeve plaid shirt 10.99

'9 OFF

Tough Stepper' shoes for boys and girts

Scuff and water resistant leather uppers, crush-resistant toes. Man-made unit bottoms, too!

1/2 OFF top grain

leather handbag assortment

Regular $20

9!?

So many looks, so small a price! See these quality leather handbags in regular or soft teather. An array of fall colors. Shop now! Don t miss this value!

Ask about Sears credit plans

1/3 OFF all teen, jr. bras

Rg $3 50-Se

229.599

Every teen and junior bra is on sale now! Pick your favorite styles, colors and fabrics from our terrific-assortment of gently shaping bras.

25% OFF print panties

ftog. $2.50

These bikinis are delicately printed, delightfully colored! Smooth-fitting combed cotton, in sizes S, M, L. Hip-hugger styles, too!

SAVE 3

Ladies' double-double-knit bro

699

Here's a value with quality and function in mind! Our double double-knit bra gives remarkable support and separation, comfortably. Perma-Prest* bra keeps its shape washing after washing.

A*k ibout Sara Credit Plans

VOFF

Simply feminine: Soft, delicately pleated dresses

Our very pretty, pleated-skirt dresses have fail fashion appeal. Choose yours from a vast collection of versatile styles in subtle fall hues. Misses sizes.

Regular $22

Petite and half size styles at similar savings

SAVE <70

10-sttch

free-arm

5 utiltty, 5 stretch stitches. Button-holer, more!

Through Sept 1

SAVE <140 2.5 peak HP canister vac

Strong (.85 HP VCMA) suction. 3 heights, more!

Through Sept. 1

SAVE <80 Carpet

cleaner

Sprays hot solution, pulls up dirt, liquid fast!

14999

^ ^ Reg $229.99

SAVE <30 Upright vac and tools

Twin-fan suction, beater-bar baish. 4 heights, more!

7999

Reg. tepL pricee maitioeM

32501/3610

Kenmore* large-capacity heavy-duty washer/dryer

64801

SAVE <100

Kenmore refrigerator

tWWMutloeineker

Reg $59999 ^yy

WlthlM maker Reg eAA9

eg prtcee toM $699.99 Oyy

18-0 cu. ft.. Ice maker hook-up extra. White only.

SAVE *130 on 17.7 eu. ft. refrigemtoi^ftoezer

64861

Adjust DynaWhlte epoxy-coated shelves in 12.49 cu. ft. fresh food section to suit storage needs. 5.20 cu. ft. freezer. White.

Sale ends Sept 1

569L

23721/65731

SAVE <180 on this extra-capacity pair

2-speed, 8-cycle washer with Dual-Action* agitator, 5 wash/ajftQoo rinse temps. White. O W Reg

$499.99

Automatic termination 2 temperature electric dryer. Wrinkle 00099 Guard* feature. White. Ru

$37999

Sale Ends Sept 1

Washer with 3 wash/rinse temps, 299.99

Electric dryer with 2 cycles 229.99 ----^

gm dryer wtth pKot-free ignii.on 269.99 Each of thes6 advetsed items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Similar savings on gas dryer Selected colors available, extra Dryers require connector not included in pnce shown

42201/42191

SAVE *200

Big screen color TV Beta video recorder

19-in. diag. meas, picture with quartz tuner. 112 channels; cable-ready. Thru Sept 1.

349

Reg.

$549.99

VCR has 3 day/1 program/ 5 hr. capability. Fast Beta Scan visual search.

329

87741

120 OFF microwave oven

Features memory, tern- A7A99

perature probe, touch

controls, much more.

Sale End* Sept 1

92741 72351

30-in. gas or electric range

Eachhasacontinuousclean- QA099 ing oven to help clean spat- O W ters at baking temperatures $549.99

Sale ends Sept 1. $150 OFH

Range* require connector, extra

Not avaHat)tod in Ashland, Shelby. Williamson.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

MOO OFF 24-in. built-in. dishwasher 90099

mLmW Reg. $399 99 Pots/pans cycle, Power Miser control and more.

$449.99 portable..........349.99

Ask about Sears aulhonzeo installation FREE ESTIMATES!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

on this Homestead bedroom

12999

1 /2 OFF twin bed Country styling gives her bedroom afresh look. White, pine, oak or maple color. Canopy bed comes with bed rails and canopy frame. Reg. $259.99

Save now on functional Homestead matching pieces.

Choose student desk, single dresser, large hutch, storage chest, mirror or chair. Reg. $109.99 - $259.99

Furniture Sale ends September 1

89-179

KAM nOBBUn ANDOO

0 00000 00000 0 MARTIXWE

APPLY TODAY NO ANNUAL FEE GOOD NAnONWIDE

80 OFF

Brawny bunk beds for teens

219

^ Re $299 99

Solid pine bunk converts into two twin beds. Includes two mattressboards, built-in ladder and guardrail.

Any Piece, Any Sire, Same Low Price! (Sold in sets only!)

Innerspring or polyurethane foam

HRM Luxury II bedding

Twin mattress or foundation. Reg. 99L

each $159.99* While quantities last

SUPER-FIRM Seort-O-PodlC* Perfdct Droams II

Twin mattress or foundation. Reg. n Z.099 $239.99* While quantities last | 0 V^ pc

EXTRA-SUPER-HRM Soart-O-Podlc^Elogance bedding

Twin mattress or foundation. Reg. 10099 $279.99 iTTtapa

Savings basad on 1964 FaH Qaneral catalog prices

Full, quaen and king sizes also on sale Queen sets soM in 2-pieces.

King sets sotd In 3-plsces.

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland. Concord. OanvHle, Goldtboro, Greenville. High Point Rock HUI. Rocky Mount Shelby and Wllliamaon.

SAVE 25% on 4 great looks at one great price

Here we feature unllned open-weave Chico II draperies. Also on sale; textured machine washable Carlisle, gently slubbed Newport and Open Home Sheer. In made-to-length sizes up to 108 in. long. 48x84 1 Q99

in., pr., reg. $26.99 * '

50%

DISCOUNTS

0R2F0R1 SAVINGS ON HOTELS AND MOTELS IN II SOUTHERN STATESI

NwSMn(Aknki(MtaMtMpMhW,|lMSOK

*r 1 ntlA'* Ih priM f am In Miw <M ><

Mart nnn Mm Invlb. UmA |wt MW*, anA dw

kaak pa^ far Mf nMny NaMt aw.

SAVE 42% on beautiful Colormate bath towels in bold, bright colors

Soft, supple velour... thick, thirsty terry ... bright, bold colors ... combine to make Colormate cotton, polyester bath towels luxurious, absorbent and beautiful.

Bath towel

Matching accessories

OO $2.49 Washcloth.................1.99

Reg. $4.99 Hand towel................2.99

$6.99 $9.99 Plush bath rug, 22x35 in.....6.99

SAVE 34% on our bestselling styles of fine carpeting INSTALLED!

Your Choice of Secret Dream polyester plus or Andrea Bouquet sculptured nylon pile carpet, both in rich colors, Reg $22 99 and treated with ScotchGard*

Brand Carpet Protector. Per- | ^ sq yo ma-Twist* yarns.

SAVE 23% to 44% on others INSTALI D!

$16.99 Andrea Preview............12.99 sq.yd

$38.99 Enchanting Dream 21.49 sq. yd.

$38.99 Andrea Supreme.........21.49 sq. yd.

Normpl installation over Good cushion on wood. 20 sq. yd. minimum Sale ends September 8 Carpat is not available in Ashland, Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. Rock Hill. Shelby and Williamson.

installed

nnDTBiff', LflTIX Pfl'i

''^ 'Washabte .

^7-^8 OFF Weatherbeater* or Easy Living

Weaterbeater exterior latex. Our premium quality paint dries fast for long-lasting, durable one-coat coverage. Your *9^*****'

choice of 40 popular colors. Rag. $16.99

Weatherbeater satin, reg. $19.99...............gal-

Weatherbeater latex stain, reg. $15.99...........gal. 8.97

Weatherbeater oil stain, reg. $17.99............gal. 10.97

5330

Easy Living interior iatex. Roll on one coat for washable finish that resists fading, spots and stains. Simple soap and water cleanup. 23 decorator colors. Semi-gloss, reg. $18.99 gal. 11.77

twtinflat orceWng. gal. Rag. $16.99

'30-*60 OFF lawn tools

A. $199.99, GasWeedwacker...........139.99

a $69.99, 3/4-HP ElectricWeedwacker .. 39.99 C. $69.99, Bushwacker trimmer...........39.99

For one-coat reaulla, aB Sears one-coat paints must be apipted as directed.

BLOWN-IN

INSULATION

INSTALLED

SAVE *80 1/3-HP Gofoge Door Opener

Over 6000 codes for Ra sa3e.ee

security. Convenient 4Vr - C A99

mla light delay. Strong | DV

steel drive.

*50 OFF

decorative 42-in. ceiling fan

3 speeds. Reversible. TFO/99 Antique brass trim. ^

Fan light, reg. $49 99 .M.99 (bufeaaw^_

Help save energy with profeaeionally installed Insulation; Attic or sidewall applicatioa Savings vary. HIghar R-valuas mean greater insulating power.

SAVE

90-M20

Kpnmore dual control gat grill

K Carraige cart grill. MatcMrea ignitioa

30.000 BTU.

Raft629e.ee

179**

a Match-free grilL Redwood shelf.

20.000 BTU. Raftt249ee

159**

A. 10642

a 10541

CratlMnan HMd Ibol FuH UmmiMMl Wvrinty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give compleie satslac non. return < tor fraa repiacemenf

$10 OFFiO-ln. tool box

SAVE 50% on Craftsman 40-pc. mechanics' tool set

Basic tool set for general home and OQ99 vehicle repairs Reg. $79.99 w#

SAVE M 70-^20

on Craftsman bench power tools

$540.0910-in. table mw. 1 -HP Vour

motor develops 2-HP. 2 extensions, ^

leg set 329^

$499.9010*in. radial saw. 1 Va-motor develops 2Vi-HP. Legs extra.

Bancn power tool* requmome ataeniOiy

6807 32384

11999 $26.97*

13-pC ami three-7'ria

M set. 14.99 saw blades

14.99 pk. Reg sec pnces rota

t720

134 99 ^ ^ide attacfi-

2SltS-7

$1 69 SIX 4'/2x1 1 -ir sanding sneets F.M orC 99cpk.

ment 24 99

$34 44* 28

sabre saw blades 14 99 Pft-

112 OFF Craftsman power tools

VMn. circular saw. 2-HP. No-load spped of 5400 rpm. Cuts wood up to 2V4-in. thick at 90 , 2-in. at 45 . Includes blade, wrench, edge guide. Reg. $99.99

Yourchofce

IVi-HP router. Generates no-load speed of 25,000 rpm. Ring-type depth adjustment gauge. Cuts from 0 to 1 Vain. deep. Reg. $99.99

*. 00*9 SAVE 1/2. 43-range 10-*30 OFF Craftsman portable power tools ot a great pnce!

mulli>teslor H-m. variable- '/.-HP variable- OitecMrive 5-lrt. 1200-wan el^ H-HP dual-mo-

* $29.99 9-pc socket set spring ow caog dnil. Reg. $59.99 Reg. $59.99

$34.9914-pc wrench set wmi. quam* ___

$39.99

Reg. $59.99

your choice

SAVE <5 installed

Muzzier' muffler

For most American-made cars. Welded and dual exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps and hangers extra, if needed.

SAVE on Sears oil and air filters

Sizes to fit most American-made cars

Regular $2.19 oil filter

Each...........$1.50

Regular $3.19 air filter Each..............$2

Special purchase IVi-ton compact floor jack

While quantities 2999

SAVE S50 heavy duty IVi-ton floor jack. Reg pnce will be St49 99 Intfoductoiy sale 99.9

SAVE ^60 on bench and weights

$79.99 weights, 49.99 $109.99 bench, 79.99

Umiiad warranty on muffler tor as long as you own tha vehicle, including latwr, U muffler bought installed.

*40 OFF Free Spirit** 10-speed

10-speed racing bike. 26-ia for men or women. Unassembled.

Rag.s13g.eg

9999

35,000-mile wearout warranty

30,000-mile waarout warranty

WeatherHandler

radni

whitewall

Regular

pnce

each

Sale

pnce

each

Dynaglasa Ballad 30 AS

84 Fait General Cat. price

Sale

pnce

each

P155/80R12

41.99

24.75

P1550B12

45.99

24.99

P155 0OR13

49.99

37.50

P155/80B13

48.99

32.99

P16580R13

56.99

42.75

P165/80B13

50.99

35.69

P175 80R13

64.99

46.75

P175/80B13

53.99

37.79

P18580R13

67.99

47.75

P10575B14

59.99

41.99

P105/75R14

71.99

50.50

P19575B14

64.99

45.49

P195/75R14

76.99

54.00

P205.75B14

66.99

46.89

P205/75R14

81.99

57.50

P21575B14

69.99

48.99

P215/75R14

86.99

65.76

P22575R14

72.99

49.99

P225/75R14

91.99

69.00

P21575B15

69.99

48.99

P205/75R15

91.99

64.50

P22575B15

72.99

49.99

P21575R15

96.99

67.75

P23575B15

^4^9^

5^9

P225/75R15

101.99

71.50 1

P235-75R15

106.99

74.75 1

I 'Wt IIIC VoCai^Ut.

For the specified miles. Sears will replace the lire or give a refund charging only lor the miles used

ii9f%

(Sean rae S Auto Ctnkn

I^E INSTALL CONFIDtNCE

20% to 40% OFF

All-Season

radials

P15S/80R12

4for^99

WeatherHandler. Two steel belts. Great traction in all kinds of weather. Our lowest priced All-weather radial.

30% OFF scar-belted tires

P155/80B12

2499

Dynaglass Belted 30 A/S. Two fiberglass belts. All-Season traction at a belted tire price!

WhHe quanttiaa last.

SAVE 7 Heavy Duty RT shocks

Ragulartie.99

SAVE 20-30% Oiohord* batteries

SAVE ao% ear battoiy with tmde-in....................S2.40

SAVE 29% IT battery with trade-in.................. $9,99

SAVE 21% marine battery with trade-in................59.90

SAVE 25% motorcycle battery.........................14.99

SAVE 20% utility battery with trade-in............ 39.90

Limitad warranty on Haavy Duly RT and Slaadyflldar gaa ahock abaortiara tor at

SatMactlon guMnntd or your mormy back

OStn, Roebuck and Co., 1984 12

SAVE SIO'SteadyRlder*

gas shocks. Reg. price will be $24.99 1A99

Iniroducloiy sala "aach

Shock inslallaton extra

Cloaaout Inatalled SteadyRiderMacPharaon struts and cartrtdgaa Strut cartrklgM. SAVE $20. Were $99.99 ............pair 79.9

For moM impart can

Strutt. SAVE $30. Were $149.99. For many American made cars pair 119.99SHOP YOUR NEARfST SCARS RCTAIL STORf

MC: Burlington. Charlotte. (Eastland. Southpark), Concord. Durhom. Foyetteville. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville. Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solem SC: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods), Columbio, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville. Lynchburg, Roonoke KV: Ashland

WV: Borboursville. Beckley, Bluefield. Chorleston

THE JCPENNEY WEEKLY BUYING GUIDE

Kuty^lothihS

trade

Ctt (caw *"*

' gjORfcConoM

519-0217

HakauSA

*31 i33.

'k:/'

Junior cotton sweaters, Sale 11.99, .p

USA Olympics footwear for kids,

25% off, seep 10

tmmm

wMj

cj1984.JCPenneyCo .lnc. NS5W4

Big

eso

On Tt*e Cover

*Onfy 14.99. Ccr^ a'c ge

Lev s* ai' cortcr

sw<ec .-ea^s r sratg-: ec a^c doc* '^ooes s &.zes Lev s""5. Onty 19.20 Le. s Sotoe* Only 25.50 Pnces eHectrve tnrcxjg^ Monaey Septembef 3rc

^ Dept-ritn- K Jf 3t

= ., ,.,6 H ~%ttrr 3- .I-

SHIVS', Oa l-MpSK-ts nc -.f>aiir>; ctia'^rt or al Cataog croe-i toQttrc ockt ->o^

Sale 12.99

A. Reg. $17. 5***.ania* ai' cortcr D-rcr 30A"* snn r a n-*ty setec:^ c'sr oes /e^sszes

Sale 15.99

B. Reg. $21. Sa*^*caiS* ^DCr-c cc**D^ ca'Ciga^s ojiKcvecs y Da'oec coi:a' .-as* .'. 'f g'D'^'nets '/a's s zas

Sale 9.99

C. Reg. $13. wCaVs* al' concr Dri>D/a' sDcvts a <";! coi.a' ana saoca snoj'Oe'styung Merss zes

ous, ^3 to$5 d

20% off

all mens casuals

Step into the style arxl comfort of our City Lights athteisure shoes. All leather uppers

Men s sizes Reg $36 Sale 28.80

Get a load of these, M to ^ o

SB?Fox Sale 14.99

A. Reg. $20. Get into the action and get set to save with these top fashion knits' Choose the wide stripe, the chest stripe, or the narrow stripe style. All cotton in a range of fashion colors. Mens sizesHunt Club Sale 12.99

B. Reg. $18. When youre inclined to the finer things, it's Hunt Club" for details like shorter collar, side vents, and ribbed cuff. 100% cotton knit. Fabulous solid colors. Men's sizes.Par Four Sale 11.99

C. Reg. $16. A winning combination of button-down oxford stripes and plaids in easy care cotton/polyester. The gentleman's choice In stylish colors. Men's sizes.Morro Bay Sale 9.99

D. Reg. $16. For the neatest in knits, it's our Morro Bay.* With tipped collar. All in polyester/cotton and new cotton touch fabric. Great colors for men.Classic handsewns 20% off

All mens casual shoes are on sale! Like these with all leather uppers and soles in basic and tassel styles Black or burgundy in men's sizes. Reg $50 Sale $40

ecoors, sae

- - - ?: i ;

. wrSkv'piel^i''. V*. I..

Save M

Reg. $16. Call it magic! Our lovely V-neck long sleeve pullover in a novelty pattern cotton knit. Match it with trousers or wear as a complement for a new look. Any way you do it. it makes an easy transition from morning meetings to evening events In a rainbow of fall colors Misses sizes.

Women s sizes Reg S18 Sale 13.99

Gearina ud for savings ai

Save *'*6 and **9

Orig. $21 and $24. Heres all the gear you'll need to pull together a neat fall outfit for the good times ahead. Choose the all cotton corduroys you love in matching vest and pant. Then put your active life in high gear with a striped crew pullover or placket style m easy-care acrylic. Junior sizes.

Orig. Sale

A. Pullover...........$21 14.99

B. Vest.............$24 14.99

C. Pant.............$24 14.99

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

25% off

Totes and bags to carry off in style! Choose the practical Super Spacer in durable rayon canvas. Double handle models with multiple pockets, kangaroo pouches. Or, the fashionable Sweats' in soft corduroy. Super roomy with inside pocket.

Reg Sale

D. Sweats'tote........$12 9.00

E. Super Spacer canvas . $ 9 6.75

Bagt Club* cords, sale 1b,yySave *5

Reg. S22. Snappy as an autumn day. Hunt Club' corduroy jeans are one of the seasons indispensable trousers Just slightly baggy with 2 front pockets and back reece pockets. Your choice of favorite colors including rose. blue, navy, cocoa, taupe, violet, grey, and black. In cotton/polyester. Junior sizes 5-15.Save M

Sale 11.99 Reg. S16 Yarn-dyed polyester/cotton man-tailored shirts in a terrific selection of colorful plaids and stripe effects Ideal for your jeans life' Junior sizesSale 9.99 and 13.99

Save on the seasons favorite team! The classic oxford weave button-down and the bright sleeveless sweater to slip on over it. It's the kind of Great Connections* look you can t do without' For junior sizes. Plaid acrylic vest Reg $19 Sale 13.99 Cotton/polyester shirt Reg $14 Sale 9.99 >

li iTiiri11Saveo

aanisa

irir

Save 25%

Striped denim baggy ieans in Western style with pleated front. Pull them together with a camp shirt in plaids or stripes, yoked front and back. All in machine washable cotton for large sizes.

Orig. Sale

A. Camp shirt........$15 11.25

B. Stripe jean........$28 19.99

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

ave! Our iba/

=^a

our'co ecto

rrsPomBBL

Foftrel* is a trademark ot Fiber Industries. Inc a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation

Looks, comfort, and coordinated flairthat's our new Par Four fall collection Double pocketed skirts and pants with harmonizing belts. Complete the picture with a blazer.

In Fortrel polyester. Misses' and petite sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Blazer $25 18.99

B. *Pant............$24 17.99

C. *Skirt............$22 16.99

D. Cotton/polyester top $17 12.99 Not shown.

Women's skirt........$24 17.99

Women's pant........$26 18.99

Women's blazer.......$29 21.99

'Shop by phone. Also available from our Catalog Department.

I Some in additional siies and colors. Get last delivery at low shipping and handling charges on all catalog orders from this circular.Sale 11.99

Reg. $16. The classic oxford shirt to complement your Par Four' coordinates. With button-down collars. In a lovely array of solids, stripes and tattersals. Of cotton/ polyester for misses and petite sizes.

25% dSale $12

Reg. $16. Save $4 on U.S.A. Olympics joggers for boys and girls. Nylon/sueded leather uppers with t\NO strap self lock Velcro* brand tape closing, cushioned insole, molded rubber sole. Choice of colors

A. Boys sizes.

B. Girls sizes

C. Girls sizes20% to 33% Off

D. Genuine suede cuffed short boot. Reg $30 Sale $24

E. Brazilian leather pump.

Reg $30 Sale 19.99

F. Stacked heel leather pump.

Reg $30 Sale $2435% to 40% Off

G. Womens leather boat shoe.

Reg $32 Sale 19.99

H. Mens leather boat shoe.

Reg $32 Sale 19.99

J. Girls' or boys leather boat shoe.

Reg. $26 Sale 14.99

eece is always first at 20% oCome save!

Let them discover how fashion can be fun. Choose from our great lineup of kids' fleece activewear, made to handle the action. In 100% acrylic or cotton/acrylic blends. Save on these and more!

A. Little girls' zip sweatshirt, 4-6X.

B. Matching jog

C. Crewneck sweatshirt, 4-6X.....

D. Big girls' crewneck sweatshirt, S,M,L....

E. Matching jog pants, S,M,L ......

F. Coordinated zip front vest, S,M,L ....

G. Big boys' sweatpants. S,M,L,XL

. H. Matching hooded

vest. S,M,L,XL......

J. Crewneck sweatshirt, S,M,L,XL. K. Big boys' check layered look, S,M,L .. Not shown:

Little boys' zip hooded long sleeve

Matching sweatpants

Reg.

Sale

7.50

6.00

6.50

5.20

5.50

4.40

7.00

5.60

7.00

5.60

12.00

9.60

7.50

6.00

10.00

8.00

7.00

5.60

16.00

12.80

9.00

7.20

6.00

4.80

___

20% off all girls' briefs, bikinis, crew socks and knee-hi's!

L. Girls' cable stitch knee highs.

Reg 149 Sale 1.19

M. Girls' cotton briefs Package of 5.

Reg. 5 87 Sale 4.69

N. Girls' nylon bikini, cotton panel.

Reg. 89C Sale 71C

0. Girls' crew socks Package of 4

Reg. 5 87 Sale 4.69

25% o

Save on all Supercords " jeans for boys and girls. In cotton/polyester, acrylic, and more.

oercords" 20% off tops

A. Little girls vest/ blouse Sizes 4-6X

B. Little girls Supercords Sizes 4-6X

C. Big girls knit top. sizes S.M.L......

D. Big giris Supercords Sizes 7-14

E. Big boys vest/ shirt. Sizes 8-16 . .

F. Big boys Supercords. Sizes 8-16 Not shown:

Big boys cord jean . Little boys shirt Little boys cord jean Little boys' shirt/vest

set..............

Toddlers polo shirt.. Toddlers cord boxer

Save 20%

G. Boys T-shirt. 3-pack . 5.69 4.55

H. Boys fashion briefs.

package of 3 .........6.99 5.59

J. Boys tube socks.

package of 3 .........4.00 3.20

K. Boys crew socks 1.39 1.11

L. Boys regular brief,

package of 3 .........5.69 4.55

Not shown:

Boys white cotton crew

socks. Package of 3 3.39 2.71

Wtr

e savings are topnotc

25% off

Save on all boys and girls sweaters. Save on these jeans to go with them for back to school! Choose from new shetland-look acrylic/wool blends, acrylics, and polyester/ cotton corduroy or denim. Boys and girls sizes.

a Reg. Sale

A. Big girls sweater., 11.00 8.25

B. Big girls Levis'

cord jeans......... only 11.99

C. Jr. Hi girls sweater 11 00 8.25

D. Jr. Hi girls Lee

denim jeans........ only 17.99

E. Prep boyssweater 17 00 12.75

F. Prep boys Levis

denim jeans f. only 13.99

Toddler sizes only 8.99

G. Big boys Fox

sweater...........14.00 10.50

H. Big boys Levis

cords............. only 11.99

Little girlscrewneck .. 9.00 6.75

Big girls crewneck... 10.00 7.50

Little boys crewneck 8.99 6.74

Big boys crewneck .. 14.00 10.50 Toddlers crewneck... 7.50 5.62

Jr. Hi girls crewneck.. 11.00 8.25

Drme yo

I ri

$15 to $30 off

A. Sale 54.99 Reg 69.99. Incline leg lift Dench. 5 position back. Exclusive ratchet seat height adjustment to ensure proper pivot height of knees.

B. Sale 129.99 Reg. 159.99. Multipurpose hydraulic rower/gym. Complete compact fitness system Telescopic frame for storage.

C. Sale 119.99 Reg. 149.99. Deluxe exercise bike with 10 lb. 20" weighted wheel. Caliper tension control, large padded seat.Sale 84.99 5PC se,

D. Orig. 169.99. Check in for these fabulous savings! Easy clean, softside vinyl luggage. Steel frame construction, wheels, and pull straps on the larger pieces. In tan and burgundy. Pieces also sold separately;

Orig. Sale 27" Pullman 52.00 26.00

25" Pullman........42.00 21.00

23" Pullman........32.00 16.00

21" Pullman........27.00 13.50

Tote.............. 16.99 8.49SbIb 59.99 3 pc set

E. Orig. 119.99. If you have to carry it, do it in style. Softside lightweight nylon luggage with leather-like vinyl trim in black/tan and burgundy. Pieces also sold separately:

Orig. Sale

Tote..............24.00 12.00

Carry on...........40.00 20.00

25" Pullman 55.99 27.99

Ooanot include entire etock. Intermediate marlcdowne may have been taken.

Game for xtion? Get set to save

:ru^=.>ii9fcWv-'. -vsaSfWslww

' rrzmSale 5.99

Championship styles and colors are all here at championship savings! Choose from an unbeatable selection of Track & Court action wear for men and women.

Reg. Sale

A. Men's nylon tricot

singlet.......... 6.99 5.99

Mens nylon tricot

running short.........7.99 5.99

B. Women's nylon tricot

tank................6.99 5.99

Womens nylon tricot

short......... 7.99 5.99Save H

Get ready to save on famous maker sport shoes that take comfort and style in great stride!

C. Mens adidas' Reliance. Nylon upper/suede leather trim.

Reg. 26.99 Sale 22.99

D. Womens Brooks' Runner. Nylon upper/suede top, racing stud outsole. Reg. 26.99 Sale 22.99

Sale 3.60

A. Reg. 4.50. Lupo" activewear full cut fly front brief of polyester/cotton in fashion colors, S.M.L.XL

Sale 3/760

B. Reg. 3/9.50. Lee Wright fashion bikini brief All cotton in solid colors saes^.M.L.

Sale *4

C. Reg. $5. Chams deBaron designer bikini briefs. All cotton in assorted colors, S,M,L.

20% off

Save on all our men's casual and dress socks. We show just a few from our vast selection!

Save 20%

D. Fortrel* polyester/cotton T-shirt sizes 34-46.

Reg. 3/8.50 Sale 3/6.80

E. Fortrel* polyester/cotton brief, sizes 28-44

Reg 3/6 50 Sale 3/5.20

MS4

- 1

JCFtenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1984

GREENVILLE, NORTH

PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR