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EQUALPAY

A legislative study corrimlttee Is centering its attention on comparable pay for women and similar work areas. Story on page 24.

103rd YEAR

NO. 209

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1984

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Discovery Finds Space

B-l CRASH SCENE Two men survived and one died Wednesday when the B-IA bomber they were flying crashed in the California desert northeast of Edwards Air Force Base. This photo shows the main wreckage of the

bomber, which went down during a low-altitude test flight. The two survivors managed to escape in the crews capsule, which separated successfully from the plane. < AP Laserphoto)

Fatal Crash Of B-1 Will Have Little If Any Impact On Bomber Program

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP) The first crash of a B-l bomber, which kiUed the manufacturers chief test pilot and injured two crewmen, will have little or no impact on the future of the controversial aircraft, proponents and critics say.

Air Force investigators converging on this desert base to study Wednesdays fiery crash of the $200 million prototype said it could be months before they determine the cause and why there were casualties when the three-man crew escaped in a parachute-equipped capsule.

The B-lA, one of four prototypes, crashed on sagebrush- and greasewood-dotted federal land about 10 miles northeast of the Mojave Desert base and 75 miles northeast of Los Angeles while on a low-speed, low-altitude test flight.

It came just six days before Rockwell International Corp., the prime contractor for the B-l, was to unveil the first production model of

the B-lB, which is to be the bulwark of Americas nuclear bomber force.

In Washington, Air Force Lt. Col. Ron Greer said the four-engine plane was engaged in extremely low-level, extremely low-speed tests on its 127th test flight.

Development of the B-l began in 1970, and its history has been characterized by sharp debate.

The Defense Department has argued that the nation needs an advanced, multipurpose bomber with low-flying capabilities to penetrate enemy defenses. Critics say the B-l is expensive, lacks maneuverability and that its job can be handled by existing B-52s.

After rejection by the Carter administration in late 1977, the B-l projwt won a new lease on life from President Reagan. The House and Senate approved Reagans request for $8.3 billion for 34 B-l planes in fiscal 1985. Eventually, the Pentagon intends to buy 100 B-ls at a cost now projected at about $28.3 billion.

Any tragedy like this is bad news, said Wolfgang Demisch, an aerospace analyst at First Boston Corp. But in terms of the specific B-l program, I dont expect it to have any impact.

It shouldnt be a setback, said Rep. Robert Badham, R-Calif., a

longtime B-l supporter. Its one of those unfortunate things that happen in a test program.

His comments were echoed by some of the planes detractors, including Rep. Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y., and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Space shuttle Discovery finally soared into orbit today on its thrice-delayed maiden flight, carrying three communications satellites and a crew that includes NASAs second woman astronaut and its first paying passenger.

After a last-minute wait to get a pair of small alivianes out of the way. Discovery lifted off into blue, cloudless skies on a mission critical to rebuilding confidence in the shuttles commercial reliability that has been shaken by the series of postponements. <

Nine minutes after the fiery departure at 8;42 a.m.. Mission Control in Houston reported the launch was perfect and the new ship and its six astronauts were in orbit 184 miles high and streaking around the globe at 17,400 mph.

We are happy the orbiter and its crew finally left town, said launch director Bob Sieck. The launch team is ecstatic. The only way to get over an abort and two postponements is to have a successful launch.

I know its been kind of rough, turning this thing around ... and getting it ready to go again, commander Henry Hartsfield. 50. told the control center shortly before launch. Were ready to go and we thank you for it.

The flight combines two missions into one as NASA struggles to get

back on schedule and packs 24 tons of cargo, the heaviest yet for a shuttle.

Also aboard the 132-ton ship is a drug factory that will manufacture a hormone whose identity has been kept a secret but which is said to be of potential benefit to millions.

Discoverys inaugural, the 12th shuttle flight, began almost seven minutes late because two private aircraft had penetrated the Kennedy Space Center airspace. One had to be chased away by a government plane and Tom Utsman, shuttle operations manager, said it was in the flight line in a dangerous area not only dangerous to themselves but also to the shuttle.

With tens of thousands of spectators watching from nearby beaches and highways, the blastoff culminated a countdown that was interrupted for 24 hours Tuesday night. That halt was required because of an electronic malfunction that theoretically could have prevented the booster rockets and fuel tank from dropping off after they exhausted their fuel.

But a hastily redesigned computer program worked perfectly, and the twin boosters peeled away two minutes seven seconds into the flight to splash down in the Atlantic for retrieval. The rust-colored tank fell away into the Indian Ocean after the ships main engines burned out eight minutes later.

Storm Threatens Windward Chain

HEi LEC fOR

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

EAR AND HEARING SCREENING Children aged 6 to 10 months and 2 to 3 years with no history of ear infection may take part in a free ear examination and hearing screening to be held Sept. 13 at the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic. This screening will be conducted by the department of speech, language and auditory pathology of East Carolina University in conjunction with the ECU School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics. Appointments should be made by calling 757-3807 between 8 a.m. and noon and 2 and 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1. Results of the screening will be made available to. participants.

Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight with a 50 percent chance of showers or, thunderstorms. Low in the low' 70s. Friday, partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of a shower or thun^rstorm. High near 90.

Looking Ahoad

A chance of Ungering showers on Saturday, otherwise fair and pleasant through Monday. High Saturday in the 8bs. High Sunday and Monday around 80. Lows in the 60s. -

U. '

> Page4-Editorials ' Page 17-Sports

Inside Today Page 12-Localnews Page24-Statenews

Page 16-Obituaries Page 32-Crossword

MIAMI (AP) - Forecasters warned boaters to be cautious today as Arthur, the first tropical stol-m of the Atlantic hurricne season, churned slowly toward the eastern Caribbean packing 45 mph winds and driving rain.

An Air Force reconnaissance plane that flew into the storm reported it was located about 110 miles east of Barbados and moving northwest at 10 mph, the National Hurricane Center said in a 6 a.m. EDT statement.

The center, whose observations have been hampered by the loss of a satellite because of a burned out light bulb, said gale force winds extended 75 miles from the storms center.

The poorly defined center of Arthur was located near latitude 13.2 north and longitude 57.8 west, the hurricane center said. Highest winds were estimated at 45 mph.

Arthur, born Wednesday of the Atlantic hurricane seasons fourth tropical depression, was expected to cross the Windward Islands late Wednesday and early today, bringing thunderstorms, gusty wind and locally heavy rains in the islands, hurricane forecaster Bob Sheets said.

Small craft around the Windward

Islands should exercise caution and monitor this system very closely, the statement said.

Forecaster Miles Lawrence said Arthur had potential to strengthen today, but said the potential was not a forecast.

Thats really just a precautionary statement for the people that are in its path, he said.

A tropical depression has sustained wind of 38 mph or less, while a weather system with wind at 39 mph to 73 mph is a tropical storm. At 74 mph it is classified a hurricane.

The storm is known as a Cape Verde type disturbance, for the area off Africa where they form. Cape Verde is a group of islands in the Atlantic about 4(X) miles west of Dakar.

Many of our stronger hurricanes that we have gotten in the past have been Cape Verde type disturbances, Sheets said. Theyve originated in that area.

Forecasters dont expect a whole lot of change for the next 12 to 24 hours, Sheets said.

This only represents a slight increase in wind speed and no rapid changes in strength are expected, flie National Weather Service said.

LIFTOFF The space shuttle Discovery goes up with a burst of smoke at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida this morning. It was the fourth attempt to get the shuttle into space on its maiden flight. (AP Laserphoto)

ECUgOffers Medcal^Dscount

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Some area physicians say they are upset that East Carolina University employees this year have been promised a 25 percent discount for physicians fees of ECU School of Medicine-employed doctors.

And theyre questioning whether siich an offer is legal.

I only heard of this situation Tuesday, Dr. Donald Tucker, a Greenville internist in private practice, said yesterday. It concerns me. This is a state institution going into direct comptition with free enterprise. It costs a private physician to keep an office open, yet those guys are having their salaries paid by us taxpayers and their offices and staffs supplied by us. Then theyre undercutting us. East Carolina University is one of the largest employers in the area. But its jMtVeven jmimben. Its the

)rinciple of the thing, the precedent' )eing set and I think its a bad one. ECU Chancellor Dr. John Howell confirmed that the letters have been sent out to staff and that an announcement was made during a convocation of the faculty the opening day of the fall term. It began, he said, when a committee of the faculty interested in improving employee benef>s asked for the same benefits (discounts) that the medical school faculty and other employees have been receiving for sometime.

Howell said he forwarded the request to Dr. Laupus, who, after whatever deliberation within the medical school, agreed to it.

Dr. Howell read the memo recently disseminated on campus: "Effective July 1, 1984, all employees of ECU will be given a 25 ircent discount on physicians fees School of Medicine physicians.

The 25 j percent discount will be applied to any residual amount owed by the employee after all insurance payments have been made to the School of Medicine. Discounts cannot be given for laboratory charges.

Howell said he understands that the medical and dental schools at Chapel Hill have been offering, discounts to university employees for some time.

Dr. William Laupus said the provision of the discounts was seen by the medical school as a response toward the well-being of university employees. He says he does not feel it should be regarded as a competitive sort of thing. He said he regrets the protest hes heard in the last day or two, because he had not considered that the medical school was doing anything to disturb the private physicians. "We talked about this thing in meetings where

doctors were present prior to its being done, he said, "and I thought everybody had their say then. Weve always had a tremendously good relationship with the private physicians before and I hop^ this can continue.

Dr. Tucker said he, too, has felt that the private doctors and the medical school have had good will between them since the beginning of the medical school. This has done as much to strain it as anything ever has he said.

He questioned the legality of the discount, saying hes been told there is an Umstead Act on the North Carolina books which prohibits state agencies and institutions from entering into direct competition with private enterprise.

David Minges in the office of the N.C. Attorney General said that a preliminary look at state law seems (Please turn to page 12)

2 The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thumdiy. August 30.1984

j rife ServiceSProgrh

To^Ha^Four^Focus Areas^ ^ ^

- B) KUSALIE TROTMAN Kefleclor Lifestyle Editor

Four focus areas will be used by E^ie B. Korta in developing a new {MDgram in this area which will be sponsored by-the* Methodist Home For Children

.Family counseling for families in crisis, family life education and enrichment, consultation-training and community planning are the focus areas. Since 1899 the Methodist Home For Children has provided residential care for children needing to live outside the home. Since then, social conditions have changed and social service agencies reponses to family needs have changed as well. The Methodist Home is decentralizing its program and changing its focus from a program which provided permanent custodial care to one which is community based temporarily and centered around keeping natural family units together Examples of this type of emphasis are group homes, which are being located across the state and the family life services program beginning in Greenville. ' said Mrs. Korta.

"Serious communication problems. emotional estrangement, alcoholism and drug abuse, incest and family violence are some of the very painful problems faced by families everywhere. The Family Life Services program is a new agency designed to support and assist families as they go through such crises or as they face the normal and unusual challenges and

Births

Daniels

Born to Mr. and .Mrs Kevin Daniels. Lot 31 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter. Lawanda Bernice, on Aug 21. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Klahard)

Born to Mr. and Mrs Michael Kelly Flahardy. Walstonburg. a son. .Aaron Joel, on .Aug. 21. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Dewar

Born to Mr and .Mrs. Timothy Sanford Dewar. La Grange, a daughter. Stephanie Rae. on Aug. 21. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

.Morris

Born to .Mr and Mrs Richard Edward Morris. 103 W 13th St.. a son. Joshua Calton. on Aug. 22. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dominy

Born to Mr and Mrs John .Arthur Dominy II. Grimesland. a daughter. Laura Katherine, on Aug. 22. 1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Ilopfer

Born to .Mr and .Mrs Anthony Verner Kopter. 32oi Sherwood Drive, twin sons. Robert Clark and James Wade, on Aug. 22.1984. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Fine Arl> Ball Set For Oeloher

The Fine Arts Ball, the annual dinner-dance benelit for the Greenville .Museum of Art. will be held Oct h.

.Mr and Mrs, John L Howard will be the host couple this year They w ill be assisted by Mrs. \V .M. Scales III. .Mrs. James T Cheatham III. Mrs. Ira .M. Hardy. .Mrs. Mickey A. Herrin. Mrs. Ferrell L Blount III. Mrs. Donald L. Hardee. Mrs. J i Edwin Clement and Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr.

stresses of everyday life.

Virginia"Satir.-a noted family therapist, once said of the family that it is the factory that produces the pierson.' Just as a factory^ sometimes requires input or in-"^ tervention from the outside to keep it running, so does the family*3 When the machinery of the family breaks down, intensive and individualized help is often needed for the family to explore new solutions, to relate to each other in different ways, to make appropriate decisions, to take positive action and even to grow as a result of the crisis. Our counseling program hopes to meet the needs of a number of families in a unique way by offering service to families in iheir own homes - a feature we are hoping will make our services more useful to rural citizens in this part of North Carolina. she said.

"Just as any business or organization operates more productively when its members are knowledgeable about its processes and are skilled in special areas, so do families. We believe that every family has the potential for changing and growing, loving and caring, communicating, resolving conflict, adventuring, creating and experiencing joy but that these activities can be enhanced by participation in education and enrichment activities. Support groups for single parents, step-families and families going through divorce .Active Parenting. a six-week series for parents who want to learn effective discipline techniques and communication skills and Face to Face.' a six-week experience in couple communication and enrichment are just a few examples of the educational services we will offer. she added.

"Through consultation-training services, we hope to enhance the capabilities of ministers and other professionals who work with families through providing training in family and marital dynamics and counseling Finally we hope that our agency will have an impact in the community as we get involved and family advocacy councils and task forces studying the needs of families in the area. I'm excited about my

State CWI To

H^e ^

Thelapd annual state conference of the N.C. Credit Women-Intemational will be held W. 9r% at the Radi^on Inn in High Point.

BONNIE B. KORTA

role in the new agency because, although I have previously directed and supervised agencies, this is my first experience in developing a program from the ground up," she said.

The services are offered at no cost and are available to any citizen living in the program area. We welcome service requests and referrals from courts, departments of social service, civic groups and families themselves," she said. She will be working in the Greenville. Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City districts. Her office telephone number is 355-5361.

Mrs. Korta is a native of Lynchburg. Va. and graduated from the College of William and Mary and holds a master's degree from Catholic University of America. She is certified by the Academy of Certified Social Workers. She was the former executive director of youth and family counseling services in Lexington.

Mrs. Korta and her husband. Fred, are the parents of a four-year-old daughter.

After years of scientific research, marketing and testing, it has finally been revealed that children can open child-proof caps on medicine bottles faster than adults.

In a significant number of cases, it was confirmed that the child-proof caps could not be opened at all by adults and caused headaches for which there is no known cure.

The message to me is quite clear. Child-proor is a fantasy word that was invented to give mothers hope.. . like "wrinkle-free and one-size-fits-all. Theyre catchy, but they dont mean anything.

The way I figured it out, its Gods way of propagating the spwies. We need kids. We cannot function in this world without them. As long as there are hermetically sealed combs in packages, children will always be with us.

To them, there is no place in this world that is out of reach and no package made that cannot be ripped open in 33 seconds.

They can take the bell out of a ball when they are three months old. find the end of the toilet tissue roll at six monthe, and scale the top of the refrigerator by age one.

By age three thay can operate a lipstick tube, by age four they can find the beginning of the thread that is pasted under the label, and by five can disconnect the TV and install video games.

The way the world is going, I don't think its too unrealistic to consider rent-a-kids for people with arthritis who ever want to get sliced bacon out of a package in their lifetime. Or how about a woman with long fingernails who has never been able to use a shopping cart because they are all walded together and can only be separated by a pre-schooler Women climbing the corporate ladder would do well to rent-a-kid to take along on business trips if only to open the bag of airline smoked almonds.

Sometimes I feel package manufacturers dont know children at all. If you want to keep children out of something, what do you do

(AiiitrilKitioii Matle To SlaliH* Fimd

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans ot Foreign Wars made a SlOO contribution to the Statue of Liberty restoration fund at its meeting last week

Contributions were also made to the state scholarship programs, veterans hospital fund. O'Berry Center and the National VFW Home for Children,

All Remaining Spring & Summer Merchandise at least 66% off

Elks

Born to .Mr and Mrs. Dennis Earl Elks. Winterville. a son, Christopher Ryan, on Aug 22. 1984. m Pitt Memorial Hospital

Dorothy Armistead. president, announced the national president of the auxiliary. Glennetta Vogelsang, will make her official visit to .North Carolina Sept 7-10 in Greensboro. It will concide with a homecoming celebration for Billy Ray Cameron of Sanford, who was elected national commander of the VFW at the 1984 convention in Chicago.

Hardee

Born to .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Raymond Hardee. Route 2. Greenville. a daughter. Jordan Lee. on Aug. 23. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Helen Liles, chairman of the Cancer Aid and Research program, reported that $144.54 was made from cake sales during the month. A gift of a bingo machine will be given to residents of University Towers. A contribution was made to the VFW Heart Fund in memory of Gordon Lee.

Genes Boyd. Ruby Phillips. Peggy Heath. Sallie .Musselwhite. Bett Hayes and Ruth Evans were meeting hostesses.

Blouses, Skirts, Blazers, Knit Tops & Shirts

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All S<ilf, Check, C,.>h Or Ch.n.e C.i'h- On

LABOR DAY

[Friday, Saturday, & Monday

SIDEWALK

Harry Deal and the Galaxies will be providing music for the evening.

Spring & Summer .

You wt cute little duck on the side of the package and the words, vitamin enriched. Then the mother puts the bottle or iar within reach of the child with the lid off and says, There is not a day goes by that 1 dont want you to have one of these. Help yourself.

'Trust me, the bottle will never be touched.

Planning to attend from the . Greenville club are Pat West, Carol Hardee, Debbie ^ Johnston, Gail^ Stephenson and Marian Hardee. ;'

Highlights will include business and general sessions, reception honoring the state president, Evac Nifon, awards banquet and breakfast. Planned program topics" are Collectioji Practices/Procedures and Moek Court.

('oiiple (>lelrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C." Davenport of Route 1, Winterville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were honored at a reception in the Willis Wilson Fellowship Hall of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Davenport.

'The Kinston club will be hosting the installation luncheon on Saturday. Gail Ottinger of Kinston is th& first vice president for the state organization. '

Happy 25th Anniversary Jimmy & Lynne Perkins!

Eastern Electrolysis

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Satin Briefs... ......3*6

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\id

By Abigail Van Biiren

* by UniMrul Pret* Syndicate

Teen Learns Panful lesson: His Troubles Are His Fault

DEAR ABBY: Im enclosing one of. your articles. In it is a terrific lesson for wery young person. Please run it again. It is more needed today that it was when I clipped it from your column in 1970.

YOUR FAN IN STEUBENVILLE, OHIO

DEAR FAN: I agree, and here Uis:

' DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and in a pack of trouble. I was arrested for burglary and other charges. This wasnot my first time, so I am locked up in Cambridge, Minn., awaiting trial. I would like to express some of the things I have learned in the 121 days I have been here.

One is that you should listen to your parents, as they will never steer you wrong. I never got along too good with my dad. Every time he tried to talk to me we got into a heated argument, but now I realize if I hd listened to him, I wouldnt be here.

I would also like to tell kids, dont quit school to go out and make money. I did, and look where I ended up.

Also, there are no shortcuts. A guy needs all the education he can get. Ahd another thing. Dont blame your mistakes on other people. My Mends showed me how to break the law, but I am the one who now must take full responsibility for my own actions. I will probably get sent up to St. Clouds, but thanks, Abby, for letting me say this. Also, I want to thank Sheriff Erickson. He is a swell guy. He let me use his typewriter to write to you. Sincerely,

THE CAMBRIDGE BUM

!DEAR SIR: Youre young yet, 80 dont go calling yourself a bum. You can pay your debt ahd still amount to something if you really want to. I talked to Sheriff Erickson, and he told me you had already been sent to St. Cloud. He said he certainly hoped you would straighten yourself out because you had a let of good in you, in addition to being exceptionally smart. I bjelieve him. I wish you luck.

DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a woman who has had her tubes tied two years ago to get pregnant by a man who said he had a vasectomy?

NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS: If the tubes were not properly tied and the vasectomy was not properly performed, its possible, though statistically unlikely.

More often than not, the woman is victimized by a man who claims to have been vasec-tomized but wasnt.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a difference of opinion. I lock doorshe doesnt.

When Im home during the day, I not only keep my doors locked, I double-lock them with a dead bolt. When Im riding in my car, I make sure all the doors are locked. If my car is just parked in our driveway, I keep it locked.

My husband never bothers to lock anything. When I go around making sure everything is locked up at night, he says Im paranoid.

I try to tell him Id rather be safe than sorry. He says,4Sorry, I cant live like that. *->

What do you think? "

CAREFUL

DEAR CAREFUL: Your husband is either very naive or very foolish. Please tell him if he doesnt start locking up, he may not live at

'!'

DEAR ABBY: The other evening my wife and I took a guest out to dinner. My wife and I ate faster than our guest, and when we were finished with our main course, the waitress came to our table and removed our plates while our guest was only hal^ay finished with her meal.

Some slow eaters are uncomfortable eating while others have finished, and if the waitress clears the table it just makes the situation worse.

I think its rude for a waitress (or waiter) to pick up empty plates while someone is still eating, dont you?

NAMELESS IN IOWA

DEAR NAMELESS: Yes. But this need not happen again. When the waitress (or waiter) starts clearing the table, dont be intimidated. Say (politely, of

course), Would you please wait until everyone has finished? ni? "

DEAR ABBY: If I dont write this letter,I wont be able to sleep tonight First I want to say that I have never before bought a | Penthouse magazine, but I was one of the first to run out and buy one as soon as that well-publicized issue was on the newsstands. I gloated over that piece of trash just lilie everybody else, and even took it to work to show around!

Now I feel rotten. Im no better than the Penthouse publisher who made millions off that poor girls misery. And I helped him do it.

I hope you will print this to let the

-TheuBly Reflector,Greenville, N.C.

former Miss America and her family know how sorry I am.

Go ahead and let me have it, Abby. I have^it coming. Im too ashamed to sign my name, so sign me...

SORRY AND SICK AT HEART DEAR SORRY: Stop beating yourself. Your curiosity was only human. Perhaps the ugly incident that sent shock waves through the land was not without its positive side, for in it is this valuable lesson for all young women:

Think before you act, and refrain from conduct that could bring disgrace upon you or your

. ^ ------

Thursday. August 30.1984 3

family. And should you have a lapse of judgment when you are young and foolishor, hungry for money and famedont count on your misdeeds never being exposed.

If millions of young women can benefit fiom the former Miss

(Every teen-ager should l^w the trutli^bout drugs?kex and 1 how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a ch^k or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Just Arrived!

Hummingbird

Feeders

3 sizes ^

Helens Grooming World & Pet Motel

lOtk Strwt EsismIoo. Greenville

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Editorials

Barry SchwU-i

alta: Long A Dirty Word

.Guidelines

tUmier new Pentagon guidelines for m^a coverage of military operations there is no guaranty reporters will be allowed on the battlefield; but bn the whole, two major press organizations who studied some top Pentagon proposals on guidelines find they are a good first step for reasonable press coverage of any future operation.

The Pentagon stud>\was instituted in response to a barrage of protests that resulted when newsmen were kept from the scene of action in the first 48 hours of the Grenada operation ... wherein the military s press policy was acknowledged to be an error in judgment.

In general, the panel urged defense planners to help the press do its job; such as providing information, transmission facilities and transportation for reporters.

There would be a press pool from which a number of reporters would participate and, in turn, share their notes with other reporters. For the sake of security certain ground rules would be instituted and compliance would be voluntary ... but those who violated the rules would be excluded from further coverage of the operation.

Basically, that means barring information of intelligence value to the opposition and hence endangering lives of servicemen or success of the mission would have priority over deadlines and scoops.

The panel saw the early Grenada news blackout as being in an extremely gray area. Future decisions, we are told, will be made on a case-by-case basis.

Had our recommendations been in place and fully considered at the time (of Grenada) there might have been no need to create our panel, said the Pentagon spokesman.

Of course its too late to correct the Grenada misjudgment, but at least future operation planners w'ill know precisely what is expected of them in their dealings with the news media.

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Yalta. A genera tioD ago, you could start a good political fight - and lots were - jist inentioaing the agreement reached by Roosevelt, Church and Stalin at the Black Sea resort bearing that name toward the end of World Warn.

InterpreUtioos varied, but to a number of prominent conservatives, including we f(dlowers of the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, there never was any doubt; it was a sellout of Eastern Europe to the Soviet Unioo.

The Republicans at their 1952 convention pledged to repudiate the agreement. Dwight D. Eisoihower, the GOP candidate, campaigned on. a platform of rolling back communism.

Eisenhower won easily over Adlai E. Stevenson, but he neither repudiated Yalta nor rolled back communism during his eight years in the White House.

And while Americans sympathized with the Hungarians in their 1956 revolt, with the Czechs in 1968 and with the Poles as they struggled for democracy, the United States sat wi the sidelines without intervening.

Through the years, U.S. ad-mimstratioos have used trading privileges and other economic in-cemives to try to alter domestic policies in Eastern Eiffope. But apart from what Presidefit Lynto B. Johnson called building bridges, the United States

relied mostly on evtdution to bring aboutchange.

Yalta receded into history. Thirdijarty candidate Getxge C. Wallace in 1968 accused the Democrats and Republicans o betraying Eastern Europe throu^ Yalta. But the United States recognized East Germany dijdomatically a few years later and the debate appeared to be over exc^ for a flifup over the 1975 Helsinki agreement.

Signed by the United States, the Soviet Union and 33 other countries, it sui^rted human rights in Eun^ by promising exchanges of people and ideas between East and West. At the same time, however, the agreement aj^xarently and implicitly accepted Europe's postwar Andarles.

There matters rested until President Reagan spoke at a White House

luncheon the other day con^ memora ting the 40th anniversary of the Warsaw uprising agai^ the

^^^s^ou^wS'aiept

the permanent subjugation of the of Eastern Europe, Reagan We reject any interpretation

Europe. Time is not on the side of imperial dominatioiL p ^ (datfmm aogie hy > the [ in convention does not at-

of the Yalta agreement that suggests American consent for the division of Europe into spheres of influence. Actually, the presidents remarks were foreshadowed in a speech by Vice President George Bush last September in Vienna and Secretary of sute George P. Shultz last January in Stockholm.

Bush, afte a tour that included stops in Itenania and Hungary, said we recognize no lawful division of Europe. Shultz, at a European security confererence, declared Germany was heartlessly divided and said tUs division is the essence (rf Europes security and human r^ts problem, and we all know it. Shultz recently followed up Reagans remarks with a speech in Chicago to the Veterans (rf Foreign Wars in which he said we will never accept the idea of a divided

the YalU agreement, as the

GOP did in 1962. It says We stand in solidarity with the peoples (rf Eastern Europe: the Poles, Hungarians, East Germans, Czechs, Itenanians, Yugoslavs, Bulgarians, Ukrainians, Baltic peoples, Armenians, and all captive nations who struggle daily against their Soviet masters.

The SovieU, meanwhile, condemned Reagans remarks. They said through Tass, the news agency, that he had^a patholo^cal hatred of s(x;ialism and communism and had brought back the worst rhetoric of the Cold War.

President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stahn met secretly at YalU for a week in February 1945. Roosevelt and Churchill wanted SUlin to d^ clare war on Japan, and he did in exchange f(W a promise that -tlm Soviets would acquire control _(Wer the southern Sakhalin Islands. Also, a veto system for the U.N. Security Council was approved. .*

Open Season

That much has not been in dispute. What they decided to do ahout Eastern Europe is another matter Critics charged Roosevelt accepted the Red Armys control of Eastern Europe, thereby selling out Poland and the other nations that Moscow has since dominated.

Defenders of the agreement said it caUed for free unfettered elections in Poland while asserting the right of all peoples to choose the form of government under which they wUl live.

The fact that communism spread through Eastern Europe was attributed to the Red Armys advance and not to Roosevelt or the agreement itself.

Its not easy to understand. There was the story of a car that ran amok in a crowd at a Times Square intersection, striking six and critically injuring four.

And there was the vehicle that crashed into another crowd at a bus stop in Washington, D.C., leaving seven people dead ... one came right after the other.

Paul O'Connor

In reopening discussion of the agreement, Reagan said it represented a pledge by the three allied powers to allow free democratic elections in all countries liberated from the Nazis after World War II.

There is no reason to absolve the Soviet Union or ourselves from this commitment, the president said.

Centering On Abuse

Public

During the Olympics in Los Angeles another car was driven out of the street into a flock of pedestrians, killing one and injuring another half-dozen or so. In the latter, the driver explained he was getting even with the police; the Times Square motorist said her car went out of control, and in Washington the driver had been drinking.

The remarkable thing about these incidents is the short time-frame of their happening.

Memories do play tricks, but instances of a car plowi.ig into a crow d of people are recalled as being rare; so rare, that once-a-year might be called about average.

But what we have here more resembles open season on people.

RALEIGH - The Governor's Crime Commission is about to begin a major new study on the problems of alcohol and drug abuse in North Carolina.

Loaded with statistics that show many North Carolinians are wired to the ceilings with booze and drugs, the commission will hold seven public hearings around the state in September. The commission hopes to be able to present the next governor with recommendations for legislation that can be passed along to the 1985 General Assembly.

The statistics show that four-fifths* of North Carolina prison inmates have drug or alcohol abuse problems, that illegal drugs are readily available in the state and that

alcohol consumption is a most popular activity for North Carolina teens.

The hearings will be held in Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Sale, Raleigh. Fayetteville, Wilmington and Greenville.

Jim Van Camp of Pinehurst, chairman of the commission, says the study will look to go beyond the simplistic idea that the substance abuse problem (drug and alcohol abuse, that is) can be defeated simply through law enforcement. We have to get involved in a broad range of efforts. Its not just putting another helicopter or battleship on the coast (to catch drug sumgglers). It is simplistic to thirc that more police and crime labs which although theyre necessary - will be

James Kilpatrick

Senate Bill Could Be Costly Sleeper

WASHINGKJN - Today s five-minute quiz: Do you manage a medium-sized grocery store'^ Do you own a pharmacy'. Do you run a baseball team using a city-owned park or stadium' Are you a farmer receiving any kind of federal subsidies for crops or irrigation Do you rent property to low-income families who receive rental vouchers'?

If any of these definitions fits your status and the list could be much extended - let me suggest that you get in touch at once with your U.S. senator. You are about to be blindsid-ed. You are about to be made subject to the full panoply of federal civil

rights rules and regulations, including the paperwork, the assurances of compliance, the affirmative action programs the liability for civil suits, the legal expenses and the endless correspondence that bureaucracv demands It is astounding that relatively so little attention has been paid to S, 2568. which bears the title of the Civil Rights Act of 1984 The bill is now actively pending in committee. A companion bill already has passed the House - bv a vote of 375-32 on June 26. .\o bil having greater impact upon more people has come along since the basic Civil Rights Act was

adopted 20 years ago.

Dr. .Michael Horowitz, general counsel of the Office of Management and Budget, says that the bill would largely eliminate the remaining distinctions between federal and state, and federal and private, concerns. The respected Center for Judicial Studies here in Washington warns that in its present form the bill w ill effect a radical and massive expansion of federal power in the subject areas.

The Daily Reflector

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By way of background, it should be said that the Supreme Court last February made an important decision in a case involving Grove City College in Pennsylvania. The college received no direct federal aid, but some of its students received Pell grants for their tuition. The 3rd U.S. Circuit held that grants to the students constituted federal financial assistance to the institution as a whole, and thus made every aspect of the colleges operations subject to f^ral law pronibiting discrimina- < tion in higher education. The Supreme Court, with only two members dissenting, reversed the lower court. The hi^ court held that the Pell grants affected only the particular program or activity concerned, in Uiis case the c(rileges financial-aid program.

recipient of federal financial assistance.

In the construction of statutes, definitions are everything. No amount of legislative history, no assurances by floor managers, nothing that is said in debate counts more than the words in the statute itself. Here the word recipient is sweepingly defined. It embraces not only the states, their towns and counties and institutions, but also any private agency, institution or organization, or other entity receiving federal financial assistance directly or through another entity or person.

enough.

But, as Van Camp asks himself rhetorically, What can we do that hasnt been tried before? He says hes not sure. Without communication, dialogue, discussion, without keeping the community sensitive to this kind of problem, however, I can tell you that nothing will ever be accomplished.

In preliminary discussions, the commission has centered on the public schools and how they can better help with prevention and treatment of youngsters with drug and alcohol problems.

Instead of just getting dogs to sniff at lockers (in search of drugs), at some time we ought to be making some nd of educaticm effort for prevention and also for an element of treatment, he said.

For example, a teacher should 'oe able to tell if a child in her class has problems. Drug and alcohol abuse arent easy to hide. Yet, if the schools are only interested in getting enough evidence on that child to get him arrested, then they can do nothing to help him.

Van Camp says theres a better way. Lets funnel him (the student) to the appropriate prevention and treatment program. The teacher may not have cai^t the student with the goods, with the evidence needed to convict him. But if the teacher suspects that the student has a d^ or alcohol problem, then the teacher should send the student off for some help.

Van Camp stresses that the commission wont simply be recommending changes in the law.

Forum

To the editor:

Alton Warren in his Public Forum column published Sunday, Aug. 26, raised some questions. I want to set the record straight. I do not know whether the attorney general has the authority to remove a sheriff from office after the sheriff has been convicted of vote buying. However, as our chief law en-forcemnt officer, I would hope that the attorney general would have the persuasive ability and authority to press upon the local district attorney or that local sheriff that a convicted felon should not serve as the top county law enforcement officer.

Since Rufus Edmisten was sworn in as attorney general, crime in North Carolina has risen over 50 )ercent. North (Carolina is a national eader in drug trafficking and the pirating of illegal tape recordings. Why hasnt the attorney general done his job in these areas? ^

Prior to 1977, the Attorney Generals Office was responsible for representing the consumer before the Utilities Commission. Howevqr, his record of representation was so miserable that the Democrat-controlled General Assembly stripped him of that responsibility because he wasnt doing his job.

The real auestiims for the voters of N(Hlh Carolina, Mr. Warren, is if Rufus Edmisten has not done his job as attorney general, why should the voters of North Carolina trust him to do his job as Governor?

Monroe Waters WintervUle

i Let me go back to the opening questions. The plain language of the Senate bill would snare the grocer who benefits from the food stamps traded by his customers. Prescriptions fix persons on Medicare and Medicaid constitute assistance to the (Aarmacy. Every sports team that (days on publicly owned pri^ierty would be ^ject to affirmative ac-tkm requutenents of federal law. Farmers, rancors add landkHxis are among millions of citizens who become recipients of federal assistance directly or through iUMther entity (x person.

Blisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

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The pending Senate bill woiid not merely nullify the Grove City decision on jHrivate collies. It would do cmuch more. The bill effectively would broaden four major statutes banning discrimination on account of age. sex, handicap or race. It would do this by extending the reach of civil rights enforcement programs to any

The pending bill has 63 Senate sponsors, among them such usually sound fellows as Baker of Tennessee, Dole of Kansas and Stevens (rf Alaska. It is mystifying. The only charitable explanation that comes to mind is that many of the spons(Mrs were misled into believing the bill was an innocent little measure in-t^Mled only to restore the status quo ante.

fi:'

The English writer John Ru^n once remarked that there is^ no wealth but life. He declared that a country is rich which nourishes the greatest number of noble and happy human beings.

AIM, he said that the only rich man is one who, having developed his powers to the utmost, has also **the widest 7 helpful influence, both, personal and by means of' his possessions, otter the lives of others.

This statement should ' remind us again that 'true

wealth does not consist of the things we possess but ip the things which possess us. No matter what external conditions may indicate, the only truly rich person is the person whose heart is uiF defiled, whose moyes aih pure, whose aspirations ar high, whose spirit is self-effacing. .

Material values have their place, but their pla<^ ^'can never rightfully be fir^t place. Moral and spiritual values must stand aboMe

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 30,1984 5

edrt Risk

ir-........

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (APK- Reclusive people who cope badly with turmoil or have unsatisfving jobs are at significantly higher than usual risk of d^ng in the first years after a heajt attack, a study today concludes.

' Tlie researchers found that such people, whom they classified as being socially isolated and having a high degree of life stress, were more than four times as likely as more carefree and sociable folks to 'die after a heart attack.

Dr. William Ruberman said that in this study, stress - an ambiguous term was a description of adverse life circumstances. Its not to be confused with the kind of stress

thats typically experienced by peo-ith Type /

pie with Type A personalities. The study found no evidence that these hard-working, impatient people face any unusual risks after a heart attack.

The study, conducted on 2,320 men by the Health Insurance Plan of

Greater New York, was published

today in the New England Journal of

Cancer

Linked To AIDS

BOSTON (AP) - A form of cancer called non-Hodgkins lymphoma has been linked to AIDS, and researchers reported today that the malignancy appears to be increasing among homosexual men.

The report shows that this rare lymph cancer is occurring among the same people who are at risk for getting acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Another form of cancer, Kaposis sarcoma, already had been seen among AIDS victims since the disease appeared four years ago.

A second malignancy is now clearly associated with this immunodeficiency, said Dr. John L. Ziegler of the University of California in San Francisco. This is another malignancy to be reckoned with.

The researchers identified 90 cases of the cancer among homosexual men in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston and New York since 1980, and over half of them were diagnosed last year.

Although many lymphoma victims eventually developed AIDS, the first symptom was often swollen lymph nodes, which also can be an early sign of AIDS.

Ninety cases across the country is not a real epidemic, said Ziegler. But it sure is remarkable considering that this is a very rare cancer to start with.

The survey, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, showed that 62 percent of the victims had high-grade, or aggressive, forms of lymphoma, and the disease responded poorly to treatment.

Although still rare, the number of lymphoma cases appears to have increased since the AIDS outbreak. Between 1975 and 1979, there were two cases of lymphoma in San Francisco among never-married men between the ages of 20 and 49. Between 1980 and 1983, there were 10 cases.

Of the 90 cases studied:

33 of the patients had swollen lymph glands before their cancer was diagnosed, and 14 of these men eventually developed AIDS.

-29 had AIDS before the lymphoma was spotted, and in 13 others, the cancer was diagnosed during autopsies.

-15 had no AIDS symptoms when their cancer developed, but 12 of these people later got AIDS.

Actor Billy Sands Dies Of Lung Cancer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Billy , Sands, the actor who appeared on

- Broadway plays and was a regular

- on the television comedies McHales Navy and The Phil Silvers Show, has died of lung cancer at age 73.

A funeral service for Sands, who died Monday at UCLA Medical Center, was scheduled today at Hillside Memorial c Cemetery, said Gary Owens, a cemetery spokesman.

Sands was an experienced stage actor but was better known to television audiences as Seaman Harrison (Tinker) Bell, member of the PT boat crew of Lt. Commander Quinton McHale, portrayed by St Borgnine.

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Meaicine. The men were interviewed two or three months after their heart attacks and then watched for three years. They were considered to nave high levels of Kfe stress if any of the following conditions applied to them;

-They are c retired but would rather be working.

-Before their heart attack, tlwy

had a relatively low-status iob, such iborer.

as sales clerk or unskilled lat They said they didnt enjoy their work very much.

They had been very upset in the past year when a robbery, accident or some other violence befell them or a friend or family meipber, or when someone close to them went through a divorce.

They had recently experienced major financial problems.

People were judged to be socially

isolated if they refused to talk to medical personnel about any possible need to change their lifestyles, didnt belong to clubs or churches and rarely visited friends or relatives in their homes.*^ ^

The researchers said doctors may be able to use counseling and g^p discussions to help their patients survive longer after heart attacks. However, they conceded that the burdens of stress and isolation may not be matters of personal choice, so it may be hard for them to change.

Even whether stress and isolation themselves actually hasten death after a heart attack is hot clear from the study. However, Ruberman said its possible that adverse life circumstances increase the likelihood of heart rhythm disorders that are shown to be very much involved in the ultimate mechanism of

death.

In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Thomas B. Graboys of Harvard

Medical School said the research has prctfound and far-reaching im

plications.

He said the work demonstrates the need for cardiologists to leam patients social histories before they perform the more technological method of diagnosing heart disease.

We should explore the psychosocial causes of stress that may be impairing a patients ability to resist the adversity of heart disease and may ultimately lead to a chronic and debilitating sense of

despair and futility, he wrote. The research is the

; the latest of a long line of studies that try sometimes with conflicting results to find links between personality, lifestyle and health.

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Rres MBy Hit Mora

[fellings

DEDICATION Vice President George Bush sits with Joseph Zoldman. national commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the I .S.A. in Washington Wednesday. The

two men sat together during dedication ceremonies for the Jewish War Veterans Memorial and Mujnrum in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Says Reagan Acted Illegally In Vetoing Bill

WASHINGTON <.AP' - A federal appeals court has ruled that President Reagan illegally used a pocket veto last year to kill a bill jinking military aid to El Salvador with progress on human rights.

In a 2-1 decision released Wednesday in a one-page order, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md.. and 32 other House Democrats who sued the president over the pocket veto

Barnes and his colleagues argued that a pocket veto can be invoked only after the end of a two-year session of Congress, not during recesses. Reagan vetoed the military aid bill last fall after the 98th Congress went on its end-of-the-year recess.

The ruling by the three-judge panel overturned a March decision by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, who had upheld Reagans authority to use a pocket veto during a congressional recess.

Judges Spottswood W. Robinson III and Carl McGowan did not issue an opinion but said one would follow. But Judge Robert H. Bork issued a dissent, arguing that the congressmen did not have legal standing to sue the president.

Barnes told The New York Times he was "very pleased" with the court's decision "But I'm not surprised. I felt all along that the position we took in the suit .was grounded on a strong legal basis.

- "The importance of this case goes well beyond aid to El Salvador. It iselates to an ongoing dispute between Congress and the president. Barnes said.

.Michael Davidson, the Senates legal counsel, said the decision means "the one proper use of the pocket veto now remaining is at the end of a two-year congressional term"

Michael Ratner. an attorney for the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York who represented the House Democrats, hailed the decision as "a major victory, both legally and on human rights in El Salvador.

A spokesman for the Justice Department. which argued the case for the Reagan administration, said there woSd be no immediate comment on the ruling.

At issue was Reagans action on Nov. 30. after Congress adjourned for 1983. to nullify the measure, which required him to certify that the Salvadoran government had improved human rights before more U.l aid could be disbursed to the countrV during the 1983 fiscal year.

The measure passed overwhelmingly in both the Senate and the House.

The courts decision is not expected to have any effect on military aid to El Salvador because the current fiscal year ends Sept. 30 and the money has'been spent.

The Constitution specifies that a bill passed by each House of Congress automatically becomes law unless the president vetoes it by returning the unsigned measure to

Congress within 10 days "unless the Congress by their adjournment prevent its return, in which case it shall not be a law.

A pocket veto occurs when, after Congress has passed a bill and then adjourns, the president simply keeps the bill "in his pocket, neither signing it nor returning it with objections.

In recent years, including 1983, both Houses of Congress have appointed representatives to accept messages from the president during intersession and intrasession adjournments, taking the position that the president cannot contend he has been prevented from returning a bill to Congress with his objections.

This would mean that by appointing such representatives Congress could thwart the presidents use of the pocket veto except during an adjournment at the end of a two-year term of Congress, which wipes the legislative slate clean.

HELENA, Mont. (AP) -!> Windborne flames that have scorched 160,000 acres of forest and prairie leaped battle lines towa^ more homes, disappointing refighters as air support and rmn-fwcenmnts from seven states joined the war against fire today.

Residents of the 15-home El Dorado Heists subdivision near Hriena were hM to evacuate Wednesday after winds shifted the 22,400^cre North Hill fire toward their neighbwhood.

Were not catching up with it now. If we get a break in the winds, we hope to, said Paul May, spokesman for the Department (rf State Lands.

Authorities classified 18 Montana fires as "major. Because of the number of state and federal agencies involved, there have been no firm figmes wi the total number of fires still burning. Most of them started last weekend or early this week, presumably by lightning.

The fires have destroyed more than 30 homes and routed more than SOOpeople.

The 5,000 firefighters on the lines' Wednesday were supported by 42 air tankers and 21 helicopters spraying fire retardant chemicals, said Dick Guth, a Forest Service spokesman.

But efforts to control the 75,000-acre Hawk Creek fire that (tetroyed 30 houses in three hours in the Roundup area Monday were to no avail as gusts carried across fire lines.

Firefighters did make progress at containing a 13,000-acre blaze in north-central Montana and smaller fires elsewhere.

"Its been a disappointing day so far, said another spokesman, Don Kendall. We didnt accomplish what we wanted today, but were rapidly building our resources.

Were in good shape as far as resources.

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Petition Filed

CHARLOTTE <AP) - Henderson Belk, a member of the Charlotte-based Belk Department store family, has filed a petition for personal bankruptcy.

" Belk, 61, listed no specific amounts for assets or debts in the filing in U.S. Bankruptcy Court at Charlotte, has 15 days to file such an counting with the court.

Belk is the fifth-born child of department store founder William Henry Belk One of his brothers; William Henry Belk Jr., filed for personal bankruptcy in 1982 in Florida

He aty has published a handbook on boards and commissions. For a free copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

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)RN, Mich. (AP) - The

UAW move an optwrtunity. of the United Auto Workers The union had made j(> security

says a ctecision to target both Q its No.l issue in this years contract Motors Corp. and Ford talks, which a GM qwkesman said

Ca. for possible strikes means ctunpanies should start all and make better contract i in time to av^ a walkout. Presidoit Owen Biebr said ly that GM and Ford profMse new contract terms hiaste because theres only 16 I left to avoid a strike when the t contract expires Sept. 14. rs ccHnments at a meeting of nattDpwide union locals came one (|lifter GM and Fmrd offered nearly, 500,000 domestic auto

u^ers no increase in basic wages

guarantee that mcne jobs wsff be lost to foreign countries or noir-^on shops. GM offered a lui^um payment to workers, whihf F(tl offered a profit-sharing plan.*

F^s t(p negotiator said the dec^on to name GM and F(ht1 as dual {Strike ^ets complicates the laboi} negotiations. GM issued a noni^mmittal statement calling the

were to resume today.

UAW bylaws jNrovide for a strong presidency and in keeping with that, the 25-member executive board granted Bieber the right to pick one of the two companies later as sole strike target.

Wednesdays vote by the board initiated a move the UAW has tried only once before since pattern bai^aining began nearly 30 years ago. Uncter pattern bargaining, a union agreement with one company sets the standard for the rest of the industry.

We came to that conclusion based on the fact that the proposals made to our people by the companies really dont represent any pnmosal, Bieber said.

Bieber called on GM and Ford, which are making record profits, to start all over and offer new iroposals that do not represent a ack of fairness.

Ford chief negotiator Peter

Pestillo said the move could rob the talks of the intensity that occurs when one comj^y is the target and the other waits its tum.f~SrT^

We are suffering the passage (A time, Otilio said.

Pestillo said Ford never expected its offer to |)e final, but neither was the company abandonii^ it. We are not prepiared to report its death, he said.

Beiber sou^t to squelch speculation that unimit'leaders could not make, up their minds this year, saying a double target was the UAWs best chance to speed up the talks.

Full-scale strikes against both companies are deemed highly unlikely, even though the uniim has its . richest strike fund ever, $563 million.

However, a union source .said that the executive board discussed striking selective targets at both companies so-called mini-strikes, which could hamper and even shut' down operations at GM and Ford.

Strong car sales and factory closings for the annual model changeover have driven down the stocl^ of auto dealers to below 40 days. GM has only a threeweek supply of some its more-popular big cars. A 60-to 70-day supply is deemed desirable.

The union demands that the present GM base wage of $9.63 an hour and cost of living payments of $3.04

an hour be combined in a new base wage of $12.67 per hour, which would be the starting point for unspecified yearly wage increases. Such a demand often was granted by the companies before foreign carmakers macte vast inroads into the U.S. martlet. "

The companies said they want the

base wage frozen. While willing to start COLA at the present $J.04, they^ want increases to be granted more*

slowly. ^ ^ 1 rL_n_.

$1,700 per person this year.

GM offered lump-sum payments of $600 and $300 in the first two years of

a three-year contract. Ford offered a profit-sharing plan it estimated

would amount to between $1,600 and

^GM earned $3.73 billion last year and Ford earned $1.87 billion. Both could nearly double those, records this year and union members want a bigger share of those profits.

The UAW chose twin strike targets only once before, in 1970.

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OPEN LABO^ DAY 264 Bypass, Marlboro Int., Farmville, N.C.Factory Orders Indicate slight Increase For July

WASHINGTON (AP) - Orders to U.S. factories rose 1 percent in July, paikblly reversing a decline of the month before, the government re-por$<d today.

Ihe Commerce Department said neworders rose $1.8 billion last monm to $192.5 billion following a 1.6 percent decline in June.

Even with the increase, orders were still 2 percent below the high point reached in March. Economists h^ve said the month-to-month fluc-tutons in the flow of orders since then is a sign the economy is slowing ,^om its earlier rapid pace.

ing a 2.2 percent increase in durable goods orders.

Orders for transportation equipment were up 4.9 percent, the strongest increase since a 6.5 percent gain in March. The July rise was attributed to the automotive and defense aircraft industries.

Orders for primary, metals such as steel were up 7.7 percent following large declines of 4.7 percent in June and 10.3 percent in May.

The largest decline was posted by non-electrical machinery, which dropped 5.2 percent, the third decrease in the last four months.

Orders for non-durable goods increase a slight 0.6 percent in July to $92 billion following two months when this category showed no change.

Shipments of manufactured goods declined 0.4 percent to $189.7 billion.

Dont Let Your

; Further evidence of the slowdown >vas given Wednesday when the government reported that the Index of Leading Economic Indicators ^dropped 0.8 percent in July, following an even sharper 1.3 percent decline in June. It marked the first i)ack-to-back declines in the forecasting gauge in 2 2 years.

] The report on factory orders said ]demand for both durable and non-jdurable goods was up in July.

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Campaign

Mndale

NORTH OAKS, Minn: (AP) -^The of religion in politics and

government is emerging as a major 1984 campaign issue and Walter F. Mndale is working on a major speech challenging President Ragans view.

This is obviously an issue that is getting newly into the public dialogue, Robert G. Beckel, Mndales campaign manager, said Wednesday.

in recent days when Mndale has been asked for comment on Reagans statement last week that religion and politics are necessarily related, he has declined comment. saying the subject should only be addressed with great care and great clarity.

Mndale has promised to address the subject of religion in a speech.

Reagan

WASHINGTON (API - President Reagan was promoting space age technology today with a visit to the Goddard Space Flight Center coinciding with the scheduled launch of teh space shuttle Discovery.

The president was traveling to Greenbelt, Md.. a suburb of the nations capital, to visit the space flight center one of seven NASA facilities - to tour technology exhibits and address the top ranking 500 of the centers 8,000 employees.

Goddard specializes in near-Earth orbiting space craft.

Jackson

WASHINGTON (APi - South Africa has denied the Rev Jesse L Jacksons application for a visa to visit the white-ruled country, an embassy spokesman said today.

Much to our regret, a visit to South Africa during 1984 by Reverend Jackson will be inopportune. said Pieter A. Swanepoel, the embassy spokesman.

"Should he, however, wish to apply for a visa at a later date, the application will be considered on merit, taking into account prevailing circumstances, the spokesman said.

Jackson, the black civil rights leader who failed in his effort to capture the Democratic presidential nomination, said when he applied for the visa Aug. 7 that he hoped to facilitate a dialogue that might lead to changes in the nation.

He visited the country in July 1979 and said he hoped to return this month with a delegation of ministers and other human rights leaders.Ferraro

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro says she is tired of allegations being made about her family and campaign finances and, I want this whole thing to stop.

The Queens congresswoman interrupted her campaign visit to the Tennessee capital to express indignation over a report in The Philadelphia Inquirer suggesting that Michael LaRosa, a man convicted of racketeering, had been responsible for an illegal corporate contribution to her campaign.

The report in The Philadelphia Inquirer is totally inaccurate and I find it very offensive, Ms. Ferraro said in an interview Wednesday with local television reporters.

The congresswoman made no mention of the article during her stops before enthusiastic crowds at a town meeting in Cleveland and outdoor rallies in sweltering heat and humidity attended by 4,500 people in St. Louis and 1,500 in Nashville.Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush is traveling today to Ohio to addles a gathering of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters whose endorsement the Republicans hope to receive again this year.

Bush will speak to the unions. executive board in Columbus. Ohio. J

iPresident Reagan was originally 1, accord-

invited buf'never accepted,------

Hng to White House spokesman Larry Speakes.

Before Bush speaks, the Ijoard is expected to announce who the 1.9-million member union will back this year. In 1980, the Teamsters broke with most other major organized labor groups and supported the Reagan-Bush team.

Spokesmen for both Reagan and Bush have said the candidates would welcome the Teamsters backing again this year. We hope to have it again, Bush spokesman Peter Teeleysaid.

' Government reports state that half the alcohol consumed in the United States each year is drunk by one-lOth of the portion.

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^Thursday, August 30,1984 9

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Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Francis X. McCusker 56.00 i

East Carolina Builders TO Patsy Leigh Vick 37.50 Leon R. Hardee al TO James B. Little 7.00 Myrtle Ruth Mills al TO Lois Tripp IBloodworth ali

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Shenandoah Develop. TO Ledyard E. Ross al 82.50 Jesse F. Tart al TO R. Guy Mayo Jr. al -

Bessie W. Wooten TO The Homestead of Pitt Inc. 30.00 Northrup King Co. TO UNX Chemicals Inc. 125.00 Joel Spence Barnhill al TO Louis Carroll Brown Jr. al 38.00 Carolyn Diane Stocks Belch al TO William V. Stocks Sr. 10.00 Cecilia P. Brooks TO Horne Health Care Inc. -Kathie Stafford Cameron TO Constantine George Pantelakos al -Cartrette Const. Co.' TO Stephen V. Daniels 46.50 Robert Earl Coward al TO Robert Earl Coward -Lossie Belle Cox TO Willie Cox Cope-

Jane R. Dail-Exec al TO Kenneth J. Davis al 26.00 Eastwood Realty & Develop. Co. Inc. TO Robert Lee Justice Jr. al 7.50 J. C. Hamill al TO Pitt Mechanical Cont. -

J.C. Hamill alTOJ.C. Hamill al-Cora Louis Harris al TO Dept, of Trans. 26.00 S. Edward Harris al TO Oscar H. Brown al -James V. Lyons al TO Allen Poland Perry al 14.50 Vernon G. Snyder III Tr. al TO Parker Grain Co. Inc. 77.00 Randall Keith Spain TO Edward A. Cox 47.50 J. W. Tadlock TO James D. Cash 26.00

Doris M. Thomas TO Frankie Lee Whaley -

Julius F. Whichard al TO Boyise Byhman Felder Sr. al 47.00 Randy F. Boyd TO Demetrice P. Boyd -'

Richard Mural Davis al TO Alberta Mae Williams Davis al -John E. Forrest al TO Patricia A. Bogers 5.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Alvin Duffy Lincoln Jr. al 45.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Frances Smith Stokes al 50.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Charles Richard Young 44.00 Singletree Inc. TO W.E. Roseveare al 1.00

Singletree Inc. TO Albert L. Whitehurst al 6.00 Singletree Inc. TO C.W. Sullivan III 1.50

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Really Co. Inc. 3.00 Singletree Inc. TO Richard Harlow Laing al 1.50 Singletree Inc. TO Charles H.

Luech al 4.00 Singletree Inc. TO Ernest W.

Larkin al 7.50 Singletree Inc. TO William C.

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.WASHINGTON (AP)/FDWhen Geraldine Ferraro was selected as the Democratic vice presidential nominee, President Reagan pointed to Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day OConnor to show that ^Republicans were not lagging in'advancing feminism

^But Mrs. OConnor, apparently ing to keep the high court out of isan politics, is quietly resisting rffdrts to project her into the ^tlight.

She has politely but firmly turned down efforts by Republican leaders tp use her prominence as a symbol of the advancement of women in the party.

; Mrs. O'Connor declined an invitation to attend a "Salute to Republican Women" luncheon at the GOP National Convention in Dallas la^t week, said Kathy Hunter, a ^keswoman for the National Fed-^tion of Republican Women. The f^ederation sponsored the lunch, at w^ich Nancy Reagan was the chief hoptess. ____

Ms. Hunter said Mrs. OCwmor told the luncheon planners she cant attend political functions because of her positim on the court. /

Ms. Hunter said tl* GOP group did not think the invitation was out of order.

. We wanted to include all who are leaders in the political field. And she certainly is, Ms. Hunter said.^

Mrs. OConnor, who was appointed in 1981 by Reagan to be the first female on the high court, is vacationing in her home state of Arizona and could not be reached iiJr.^m-ment.

Reagan and Vice President George Bush have brought up Mrs. OConnors name often when questioned about the effect of Ms. Ferraros nomination by the Democrats.

When Walter Mndale announced just prior to the Democratic National Convention that he intended to make the New York congresswoman his running mate, Reagan took the

opportunity to note his own choice of Mrs. OConnor to the c(kt.

"The day I appointed Sandra Day OConnor to be the first woman member of the Supreme Court was one of the happiest days of my life, Reagan said on July 13.

Their choice of a vice presidential nominee is historic, be said. "Why its right iq> there with our putting Sandra Day OConnor on the Supreme Court.

The convention luncheon that Mrs. OConnor declined to attend was art of a day of activities that lighlighted the role women in the Republican Party and the Rragan administration.

There were earlier efforts as well - after Ms. Ferraros nomination -to draw attention to Mrs. OConnor. The White House tried to arrange a luncheon for Reagan and Mrs. OConnor to take place a few days before the convention in Dallas.

But as the plans fell through. White House officials said Mrs. OConnor was out of the country.

Supreme wjun j .

shun the limelight and carefully

The Supreme Court public informa- Supreme Court Jikc gen^jjy tion office said Mrs. OConnOT ......--

was In _____

Arizona at the time. guard their jwrivacy.

The Republican National^ Com- Mrs. OConnor said in an interview mittee also asked the Supreme Court cslast year with the American Bar to provide an official portrait Mrs.

Associations Journal magaxme that she has no plans beyond remaining on the court.

"I have no nert far^r step. Tto

is it," she said

OCkmnor to be j,displayed at the convention. But the request was denied. ^

Toni House, the Supreme Court spokeswoman, said, We turn down such requests routinely if it has anything to do with politics.

Our policy is not to give an aura of authorization to the use of justices likenesses, she said. We do not provide them fw obvioiK reasons.

Mrs. OConiHK*, 54, a former Republican state legislator, was an Arizona state judge at the time her appointment to the nations highest court.

She and her husband, a lawyer, have been active party-goers in Washington, contributing to speculation that she has ambitions for national political (tffce.

Teachers' Strikes Affect 86,000 Students

. By (iEORGE KAOl (iH

* Associated Press Writer

Teachers in North Chicago, 111., rejected a 10 percent raise to join the more than 4.000 instructors in six states on strike today as picket signs replaced lesson plans and affected the start of school for 86.000 stu-dwts.

Districts in Michigan. Indiana. Pennsylvania. Louisiana and Rhode Is|and*also \\ere hit by walkouts.

' And in San Francisco, teachers and school officials were trying to settle salary grievances with 3,600 teachers who could disrupt the opening of classes next week for 6M00 students,

Dne strike was settled Wednesday night when 135 teachers at Thornton Community College in South Holland. 111.', approved a two-year contract. But the school's 10,000 students remained home today pend

ing a ratification vote by the college Ixwrd tonight.

About 175 teachers in North Chicago on Wednesday night declared a strike beginning today after rejecting a one-year contract offer that included a' 10 percent raise. Seven other Illinois districts already were on strike.

Vernell Whitaker, president of the North Chicago Teachers Association, said the union wants a two-year contract containing a 10.5 percent pay increase each year.

Anticipating the walkout, school officials had already canceled todays opening of classes for 3,700 students.

More than 3,100 other teachers are on strike across Illinois in job actions that have affected nearly

57.000 students, including more than

29.000 in Rockford, the states second-largest public school district.

In Rhode Island, the 56 teachers of

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the Exeter-West Greenwich Regional School District failed to show up for opening day of school Wednesday to protest the school committees fai ure to appropriate funds for a 7 percent raise approved last year. The strike kept 960 students out of classes.

"We have a contract; we are not going to negotiate or mediate, said Ronald L. DiOrio, president of the National Education Association-Rhode Island, after a teachers meeting Wednesday.

The committee, facing a deficit of more than $300,000 for the coming year, recently voted to rescind the raise and instead pay the 1983 level. Voters twice have refused to fund the committees budget requests.

State Education Commissioner J. Troy Earhart. who said he would seek a court order forcing the district to grant the raise, planned a hearing today on the funding issue, said Forrest Avila, an Education Department attorney.

About 5.700 students were staying home as five walkouts continued in Michigan. More than 260 other teachers have been on strike since Monday in four school districts, while 80 instructors have been off the job at Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek.

Meanwhile, negotiations were scheduled today in South Fayette Township School District outside Pittsburgh, where 72 teachers remained off the job in a salary dispute, extending summer vacation for 1,175 students.

"The money theyre saying is in the budget just isnt there, school board President Leonard Fornella said of the unions wage demand.

The budget committee of the St. John the Baptist Parish School Board in Louisiana planned to meet Friday to consider demands of 350 striking teachers and 350 other employees who have been off the job since Tuesday.

Attendance by 6,100 students in the

The Orlando.. .can\as in natural, white, red, navw and black. Reg. $27.

The Naples.. .canvas in natural, white, red and navv. Reg. $27.

NOW

$19

N M

\\\\

6V2-I2 5-12

5-12

UV have lots of styles in your size But not all sizes in all styles.

Sizes 1()'2 (ir o\iT. Hcld $2. fx-r pan. Sizes and colors mav tarv at each store

Priced to walk out

pjjhe store

The One-Slop Shop for

Sizes, WidtlM, Selcctioali Service.

CAROLINA EAST MALL GreenviUe 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

Mon.-Sat. 10:00am-9i00pm

Revelations Made in U.Sd\. VISA & MasterCard Accepted

districts 15 schools was sparse Wednesday.

In Indiana, substitute teachers replaced 85 strikers at Liberty-Perry School Corp. schools, as talks were scheduled Friday, About 95 percent of the districts 1,450 students attended classes Wednesday, Superintendent Jerry Wolfe said.

Meanwhile, San Franciscos 3,600 teachers have not ruled out the possibility of a walkout in their dispute with administrators over

pay-

A $244.8 million budget approved by the school board two weeks ago included a 1.5-percent pay raise.

Shirleys 264 Shirleys Stout Shop

Summer '

CLEAN OUT SALE

Friday. Saturday & Labor Day Only Summer Good* Only

Any SHORT..............*7.75

Any SKIRT..............*9.75

Any SLACK ......*9.75

Any BLOUSE.............*9.75

Playtex Several Styles 20% Off

Fall Goods Arriving Daily

Every Item Greatly DiscountedNot Just A Rack Here & There Like Most Shops.

Location;

Shirleys 264 Outlet 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C.

Mon.-Thurs.. 9:30-6;00 Fri.. 9:30-9:00 Sat.. 9:30-6:00

Location; Shirleys Stout Shop

Marlboro Int . 264 Bypass Farmville. N.C.

Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30 Sat., 9:30-6:00

eluded a 1.5-percent pay raise. _ _

nxzzzzxzzzxzzzzzzzzznBBS

VIRGINIA CRABTREE^ LABOR DAY SALE

featuring

HOURLY SPECIALS

Sale Starts This Friday And Continues Thru Monday

ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK

reduced 70%to90%off_

From !>i 10:00 A.M. till

12:00 Noon Only

From 12:00 Noon till 3:00 P.M. Only

From 3:00 P.M.

till 6:00 P.M. Only

From 6:00 P.M.

till 9:00 P.M.

Buy 1 Dress And Get Another Dress At 1/2 Off!

Select from any of our new fall dresses--Buy one and get another dress of equal or less value for 1/2 off the retail or sale price

Get 50% off any Blazer or Jacket

from our selection of Fashion Co-ordinated Groups

Buy Any Sweater and get a pair of Guess'look Jeans for 1/2 off

Buy Any Fall Item And Get Any Second ItemAtl/2 0ff

ALL

DAY

SPECIAL

Take $25.00 Off All Wool and Fur

Coats

Raleigh Fayetteville

Layawaye

Lumberton

Chapel HUl Greanville ' Kinaton

Sdl6 19.99

Save $10 on women's corduroy fashion boots.

; Orlg. $30. Womens suede and corduroy boots with tie back and low heels. Assorted shades.

Sale

69.99

Save $30 on Men's wool sportcoat.

Orig. $100. Men's all wool sportcoat in assorted tics or herringbone with or without suede elbo patches.

Sale

6.99

men's ties

Orig. to $15. Group of ties in solids or patterns in poly/wools, silks, and cotton.

30% off

'All boy's Wrangler idenim jeans.

: Sal. 12.601017.50,Reg. $18 to $25. Save 30% on all our boys * denim jeans by Wrangler. All sizes.

Sove $20 on men's wool flannel slack.

Orig. $50. Men's 100% wool flannel slacks in brown or charcoal colors.

Sale 12.99

Men's Fox Shirts.

Orig. $19. Assorted group of Fox shirts in poly/cotton in solid colors.

Sale6.99to12.99

Save 25% to 30% on girls tops, skirts and jumpers

Orig Sala

Appliqued knit top................$10 S.99

Appliqued skirt.......................$16 10.99

Blouse, in three styles..........$12 8.99

Orig Sala

Ribbon skirl ............$16 10.99

Jumper .... $18 12.99

Appliqued turlleneck $12 8.99

Special

Microwave

195.95

Touch Control microwave oven at a very special price. Features 16 cubic feet, 3-stage cooking, touch control, program defrost, and many more features. Similar to illustration..

Sale

Save $14 & $16 on Lee Wright dress shirts.

Orig. $22 & $24. Long sleeve Lee Wright dress shirts in polyester/cotton in solids or patterns.

b.99

iGlrl's Fox shirts.

lOrlQ. $12. Group of big girls Fox $shirts in solids and stripes.

6.99

Girls Superwear tops

Orig. $9. Big girls short sleeve I Superwear top.

5.99

: Girl's skirt

^Orlg. $9. Pre-school girls skirt * Pull-on belted elastic waist.

9.99

Boy's Hunt Club shirt.

Orig. $17. Boys IHunt Club knit shirts for Prep sizes.

7% to 30% 0

Men's & Women's athletic shoes.

Group of mens and womens Athletic shoes from our Sports Department.

Women's Nike Monteray................................

Men's Puma............................................

Women's running shoe..................................

Womens & men's Nike and Olympic...............

Ong Sale 2199 15.99 2299 15.99 24 99 19.99 2199 15.99 4799 39.99

7.99 ^

Boy's knit shirt.'f

Orig. $14. Big boys Hunt Club knit shirt.

Sale 15.99 ^

Save 47% on our men's suede wallaby.

Orlg. $30. Classic high top lace-up suede leather wallaby with composition soles. Mens sizes.

5.99

Boy's Fox shirt

Orlg. $13. Big boys Fox knit shirt. Solid colors.

4.99

Boy's Superwear shirt

Orig. $7 & 8.50. Little boys shorj sleeve Superwear ^shirts.

12.99

Boys USA jacket.

Orlg. $24. Big boys USA nylon bomber jacket.

12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Precinct Clarified Preschool Classes

A stor> in Wednesdays edition should ha' e stated that the polling site for Greenville's 9th Precinct has heen relocated from Gardner Fire F Station to the fellowship^: hall at Hooker Memorial Christiah'Churcl^, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

, Contact the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758-4683 for precinct information.

Homecoming

-Phillippi Baptist Church of Simpson wilt observe homecoming Sunday with a celebration conducted the Rev. J.A. Keaton and congregation of the First Baptist (^urch of Hollins, Va.

Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.

St. James Methodist Church preschool classes begin Sept. 5 for the Monday, Wednesday, Friday groups and Sept. 6 for the Tuesday, Thursday groups? _

Hours for attendance will be 9-11 a.m. Shorter days will)be observed for orientation, which continues through Sept. 7.

Staff changes include Mrs. Martha Moye teaching pre-kindergarten 4-year-olds and early 5-year-olds, Mrs. Renee Muller teaching 3-year-olds, and Mrs. Peggy Jordan teaching 2-year-olds.

D Vt*

pcdlution. low-level radiation, and personal habits. Other foUow-ups are ilanned for September, 1986, and tember, 1988. ,

-r

plai

^pi

Meetings Set

The Ladies Home Mission of Haddock ChapeP Free WUl Baptist Church will meet Saturday at I pjn. The Mothers Board will meet at 2

p.m

The senior choir and seniors will meet Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. The Sunday 6 p.m. service has been cancelled.

Cancer Study

School Reunion

Former students from the Belvoir, Stokes, Bethel, Pactolus, Cherry Lane. Harris, Clemons, Post Oak and St. Peters schools will gather for a Bethel Union High School reunion this weekend at the Sheraton Greenville.

The activities will begin Friday with a hospitality dinner and include a dinner Saturday and farewell breakfast Sunday morning.

During the first two weeks of September a volunteer group of Pitt County residents will call on families to complete the first phase of follow-up work on the Cancer Prevention Study II, a long-term research project of the American Cancer Society.

The study began in September, 1982, and has been carried out in Greenville by a group of 33 volunteers chaired by Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities management of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. It is part of an effort to examine the lifestyles of more than 1.2 million Americans to learn about posible relationships of cancer to nutrition, medication, occupational exposures,

Division Reunion

The 35th annual reunion of the 87th (Golden Acorn) Infantry Division of World War I and World War II will be held Sept. 26-30 at the American Dutch Resort Hotel in Orlando, Fla.

For further information contact Gladwin Pascuzzo, 2374 N. Dundee Court, Highland, Mich., 48031, telephone 313/^-9005. N

Revival Services

Revival will begin Monday at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and continue through Friday with services nightly at 7:30. The speakers will be flie Rev. F.C. Barnes and the Rev. Janice Brown.

Hunt Schedules Barfield Talks

Dinner Sale

R.\LEIGH i.AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt will meet Sept. 18 and 19 with supporters and opponents of the death sentence for convicted murderer Velma Margie Barfield and will decide shortly thereafter whether to grant her executive clemency, a spokeswoman said today.

Hunt intends to make a prompt decision after meeting with people on both sides of the case and giving thoughtful and careful consideration" to Mrs. Barfield's plea that her sentence be commuted to life imprisonment, s We are working now with Mrs. Barfields attorney and the Robeson County district at

torneys office in determining who should ... meet with the governor, ensuring that both sides are represented." said Mrs. Garrison.

She said she didn't know how soon after the meetings Hunt would announce his decision.

Mrs. Barfield. 51, was sentenced to death in 1978 for poisoning her fiance, Stuart Taylor of St. Pauls. The U.S. Supreme Court this month refused to hear her latest appeal, and a Superior Court judge set her execution date for Nov. 2.

York Memorial Church will hold a barbecue chicken dinner sale Saturday at Anthonys lot on West Fifth Street. The cost will be $3 per plate.

Proceeds from the sale, which is being sponsored by the Stars of York, will go to the churchs building fund.

Men's Day

Allen Chapel Church will observe mens day at its regular 11 a.m. service Sunday. The,pastor, J.L. Tyson, will speak and music will be provided by the St. Peters Male Chorus.

A business meeting will be held at the church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

ECU ...

(Continued from pagel)

to say that the action by the school of medicine is not illegal. He said components of the state university system are specifically exempted from the tenets of the mstead Act to which Dr. Tucker referred.

Dr. Michael Weaver, president of the Pitt County Medical Society, said this issue will be on the agenda of both the Medical Society executive committee which meets Sept. 10 and the full Society which meets Sept. 13. He declined to comment about his feelings, saying, The Medical Society includes virtually all the physicians in Pitt County those in private practice and those employed by the Medical School. I do not feel ready to take a position at this time.

I am trying to get all the information together for presentation before the Society Sept. 10 and 13."

Dr. Tucker said he does not know the amounts of medical school physicians' fees and Dr. Laupus said he is unaware of average private physicians fees. Dr. Laupus said the discounting will be in central billing, that medical school physicians are paid salaries, not so much per patient seen.

Defense attorneys already have notified Hunts legal counsel that they intend to submit a petition for executive clemency. Mrs. Garrison said the petition probably would be submitted around mid-September.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Garrison said that between June 1 and Aug. 24 the governor's office had received 589 letters about the case. She said 106 favored executing Mrs. Barfield and 483 opposed it.

Church Classes

St. Timothys Episcopal Church will hold classes for 18 to 24-month-old children beginning Oct. 15. The classes will meet from 9-11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays during the school term. Early learning and socialization skills will be taught.

For more information, call 355-2125.

A total of 199 of the letters were from North Carolinians. Of those, 90 favored execution and 109 opposed it. Ninety-two letters came from other states and 298 from foreign countries.

Dupree Gathering

A reunion for the descendants of Isabell and Sam Dupree will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the King and Queen North on Greene Street in Greenville. For more

MANOS UKK & KEV SEDUCE

24 HOUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE *

V Bonded and Insured Serving Greenville & Pitt County:

Deadbolts Installed Locks Repaired Keys Made Mobile Service Foreign Auto Lock Service fj>afes Auto Lockout Service Locks Rekeyed No Mileage Charge Low Prices

355-7467

A Complete Mobile Workshop On Wheels

By Popular Demand

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

announces

FALL QUARTER LATE AFTERNOON CLASSES

ihformatioo, call Minnie Edwards, 355-2439.

Now Open

Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

Fourth & Safer Streets Pinetops. N.C.

; -

Governor's Award

Buy Direct From Factory And Save!

WinterviUe officials were notifed Wednesday that their town has been chosen as a 1964 Governors Community of Excellence.

The award, viewed as an indication to industry that community leaders and citizens are committed to economic growth, will be presented Sept. 19 at the Raleigh Civic Center.

-'I Tuns.-S.U *5-t) F ri Nise Til 9 8Z7-2'.-1 8

Campaign Session

Charles McLawhom Jr., 1st Congressional District coordinator for the Walter Mondale-Geraldine Ferraro campaign, said that an organizational meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Democratic headquarters on Arlington Boulevard

For further information, contact McLawhom at 752-2435 or Judy Sadler at 758-7708.

Hit And Runs

Greenville police investigated three hit-and-run traffic incidents reported Wednesday.

Officers said Margaret Elizabeth Elvington, 16, reported that her car was hit at 4:05 p.m.while stopped at the intersection of Arlington and Greenville boulevards by a vehicle which left the scene. Damage to the Elvington vehicle was estimated at $500.

A car parked on Beech Street near the West Third Street intersection was damaged when hit by a vehicle. Police estimated damages to the car owned by Stephen N. Sides of Goldsboro at $400.

Denise JoAnne Peele of Eastbrook Apartments told officers her car sustained an estimated $230 damage when it was struck by an unknown vehicle. She said the location of the accident is not known.

FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR

Weve extended Happy Hour to last all day to give everyone time to enjoy these savings!

MOFFIH'S MAGHAVOX

2803-B Evans Street

Telephone 756-8444!

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

'k'k'k-

Record Enrollment

East Carolina Universty has a record enrollment of students on campus W the fall semester. Registrar J. Gilbert Moore announced today.

The official tally is 13,827 students, which is 470 above enrollment for fall semester last year or a 3.52 percent increase, Moore said.

Included in the total are 254 students in the school of medicine. In 1983, enrollment was 13,357.

-k

4t *

-k -k -k -k -k -k -k

-k_

Watch for our Sunday Ad

Mattress & Waterbed Clearance Sale

Biggest Savings on Bedding Ever!

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

730 Greenville Blvd (next to Pitt Plaza) 355-2626

Open Mon.-Sat.

Delivery .. " Low Monthly

.>11* Payments

YOTTR CHOICE

8 Yeor Worraniy

' (9 Year Warronry ^

Classic

. nterior Latex Flat

ALlPAINt

Ar100

Flat Latex

*lOUSE&TRiK

PERMA WHITE

PEBMA WHITE ONLY reg. $18 99

A-KX) Flat Bright White ' df Colors $10.99 gal

reg. $17.99

(OuMT&nleo or warranty on all Sherwin WUiiams coaungs See label for details All paint shown offers n

> (Xial coverage, applied a djrectitd

INSTALLED CARPET SALE Every carpet in our stores onsalel

9*88R

sg.3Td.

112 991013299

REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 4 and 5

BQS 102 BUS 110

Learn a skill, expand a special interest, n^eet a^friend... enjoy yourself.

Begin. Type. Elect. Calc.

BUS 155 Elect. Cash Register

BUS 231 EDP 112 EDP 112L *ENG 150

Sales & Invent. Proc. Intro to Micro Comp. Micro Lab Composition I

MAT 101 Algebra I

PS^150

General Psyc.

Incliides: Carpet Padding

WALLCOVEBING

1st single roll at regular price-2nd single roll $1.00.

AU FIRST QUAUTY IN-STOCK PATTERNS.

INCLUDING ORASSCLOTH

iimlJatvenr|wck^iiidii>ibl#4JHltn(jimUk Ir (&utk

H III 4JI Nti-n

Choo** From Over 80,000 nrttexiu.

Carpeting available at most stores. Regular and sale prices include measuring and cutting, prime padding, custom installation (Stairs and take-up extra )

20-30% OFF

All Sample Books

enCCf OFF REGULAR PRICElf^ I yUlt V

/o PLUS ^10Rebate BL rllN vvAA

IWDODJWIISII 43120^ CD

Mini Blinds

Over 100 designer colors Free valance vrtth every blind Installation hardware Included

(lOratale dliMfraaOtf IUr*>

Limited Tune Only ASK SHERWIN W1LLIAM8I

'Aluminum [P Laddars

16'Bxtanslan Liiddn:#7ie

e'Stopladdwr

Ons4tep stain V asal for interior vrood surfiuoB.

Additional sizes available.

Aekabontonr Ktended peyBMnt planl

C 1M. The gherwuimisas Os.

ASK

r , Stfenoirtlinii

*Thes courses may be tranaferaM* to a aenlor college. All oourees exoefM MAT 101 to dual enrollment. ii

^ 756-3130

ere open

, 303 ARLINGTON BLVD.

An Equti OpporlunNyfANInMllvt AcHen InMMuUon

756-6108

(

-The Dally Rllctor. Greenville, N.C.

FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1893

WERE, PROUD TO WELCOME YOU TO OUR BIRTHDAY SELLABRATION AND WE PROMISE TO CONTINUE TO OFFER YOU THE SAME QUALITY AND ELEGANCE THAT HAVE IDENTIFIED US SINCE 1893.

THERE IS SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL ABOUT OUR BIRTHDAY SELLABRATIONLAST 3 DAYSSALE ENDS SATURDAY CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N. C.

AS PART OF THE CELEBRATION, WELL BE GIVING AWAY 15 GRAND PRIZES.

A LADIES QUARTZ WATCH, A $75 GIFT CERTIFICATE, A $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE A $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE, A $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE AND EIGHT, $10 GIFT CERTIFICATES.

Mm DIAMOND

SOIITAIRES FNM

$79

Rg. Sale

1/5 CT......$ 490 $ 343

1/4 a......$ 495 5 346

1/2 CT......$1195 5 795

1 CT......$3400 $1995

1 1/6 CT......$6995 54895

TWISTER BEADS

many colon!

95$

Mch ttraiNl

CREATE YOUR OWN NECKUCEI

SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND BALLERINA RING Rog. $13S0

COME SEE A VERY SPECIAL SELECTION OF OVER 5200,000WORTH of 1 CARAT TO 2 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITARIES FROM SOME OF-THE WORLDS FINEST DIAMOND HOUSES. DURING OUR BIRTHDAY SELLABRATION ALL JEWELRY REDUCED FROM 20% to 50% OFF.

GOLD DIPPED SAND DOLURS

790

I4K GOLD EARRINGS

50% OFF

14K GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS

50%

OFF

GOLD BALL EARRINGS |

m.95

LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER

Reg. $1025.00

SALE $717.50

DIAMOND BAND

Reg. $550.00

SALE $385.00

GOLD DOME RING Reg. $175.00

SALE $122.50

DIAMONDS AND RUBIES, SAPPHIRES EMERALDS. OPALS AND GENUINE STONES

ENTIRE SELECTION OF CULTURED PEARL

JEWELRY 40% OFF

Reg. SALE

STU^ EARRINGS ... ^ ^

18 STRAND. ............$995.00$597.00

24 STRAND..............$875.00 $525.00

PEARL & DIAMOND RING.. $239.95 $143.98

UP TO

DIAMOND EARRINGS

As low OS $24.95

Reg. SALE

1/10 Ct...........$ 130.00$ 89.95

1/6 Ct...........$ 205.00 $145.00

1/5 Ct...........$ 295.00 $207.00

1/4 Ct...........$ 350.00 $252.00

1/3 Ct...........$ 550.00 $392.00

1/2 Ct...........$1190.00 $833.00

Reg.

$ 125.00

$ 220.00 $ 245.00 $ 415.00 $ 600.00 $1750.00

60%

SALE

$ 87.50 $ 154.00 $ 172.00 $ 290.50 S 420.00 $1225^00

OFF

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

BIRTHDAY SPECIAL UDIES 1.96 Ct. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE reg. $14.500 SALE

$9500

LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER Reg. $570.00

SALE $399.00

FANCY

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

$1680.00

$485.00

1.18 Ct. Emerald.............$9995.00 $6998.00

.33 Cl. Oval...............$1150.00 $805.00

.59 Ct. Oval...............$3995.00 $2795.00

.75 0. Heart...............$34*7.50 $2445.00

.25 Ct. Marquise..,.........$llso.oo $805.00

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER

$438.00

MEN'S GOLD AND DIAMONDS. All on

. 14K60LD WEDDING BANDS ^ SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PRICES

2mm

3mm

4mm

5mm

only

>29

*49

*79

*99

, DIAMOHD "'CLU$TER$ STARHNG AT

I4g. SALE

1/12 Ct........ t 245.00 $172.00

1/8 Ct. ... 5 189.95 $ 99.95

1/4 Cl. ...... $.495.00 5325.00

1/2 Ct .....5 325.00 5549.00

1 Ct ..... 51525.00 5995.00

GOLD AND DUMOND

$795

GOLD AND DIAMONDS

ONYX AND DIAM0NDa$249 $385.00

SAVE ON WATCHES SEIKO, BULOVA, PULSAR, AND CARAVELLE SPECIAL BIRTHDAY SALE

20%.

.OFF,

BIRTHDAY SPECIAL

LADIES 2 CT.

DIAMDND CLUSTER

RING

Reg. $3,875

SALE

P^2,725|,

^MOND

^ Bl

PENDANTS

AS LOW

$45

VtYj/ 1

Sale

1/8 a....

$122.50

1/6 a....

$160.00

1/5 a....

$270.00

i/4a...

$368.00

Canvwtent Way* to Buy: OwrCMBlainCtare*^ . i

MMtwewd. Vlee. AmwHn liprGM, OInort Club end

CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOPPING HOURS 10 A.M.9 P.M.

COMPARE QUALITY NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS REEDS

CAROLINA EAST MALL PHONE 756-6683

OTHER LOCATIONS Cary, Ralaloti. Durham. Chapal Hill. Rocky Ml. Wilmington. Wilaon. Jackaonvilla. Whitavilla. Hickory. Qaatonla.

Myrtia Baach A Columbia

The Daily Reftector. Greenville, N.C.

^JucIge^Tells DukrProff To Settle

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Warning both sides they had a lot to lose, a federal judge has urged Duke University and one of its black professors to settle their dispute over a $600,000 award in a racial discrimination suit.

U.S. District Court Judge Frank W. Bullock Jr. told the parties Wednesday they had until Sept. 12 to settle the case or he would decide it.

That doesnt mean Im going to split it down the middle, Bullock warned. One party could win it all or one party could lose it all.

The case arose after a December ruling by arbitrator William J. Kennedy III. president of North Carolina Life Insurance Co. in Durham.

Kennedy's ruling gave Dr. Joseph Battle $100.000 in back pay due to inadequate and discriminatory increases between 1975 and 1983. Kennedy also gave Battle $500,000 for damage to his reputation, saying Duke had "real race relation problems.

Duke took the case to court in March.

David Adcock, assistant Duke legal counsel, argued Wednesday that Kennedy's ruling should be vacated because no agreement had been reached on his role.

The role of Mr. Kennedy is so much in disagreement...the chasm was so wide that no meeting of the minds could have occurred. Adcock said.

H.M. Michaux. Battle's lawyer, said an agreement had been worked out in a series of tetters between Battle and former Duke President Terry Sanford.

The irrteliigent Dishwasher

-- I n - H

aECThOHIC TOUCH COMThOL P0T8CmiB88l* SNWASNER 11 performance monitoring programs. 10-year full warranty on PermaTuf* tub and door liner (ask for details). Temperature Sensor System. Delay start.

*529*1

CoowCompan prices on all GE major appliances.

^ Kcfefcea oiul Bolfc t)est9ii

408 W. loth St. 7S2-1232>

OVERTONS new sporting goods showroom and office facility for its international catalog sales business

opened for business today on Red Banks Road following ribbon cutting ceremonies. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Overton's Sports Center Opens Red Banks Facility

Overtons SporU Center, specializing in equipment, accessories and clothing in yario^ sports categories, has moved into its new 30.000-square-foot showroom, warehouse and office facility at 111 Red Banks Road.

The business, owned by V. Parker Overton, built new quarters after outgrowing the shop that housed Overtons Competition Skis on Jarvis Street.

Company officials joined Prit-

Greenville Chamber of Commerce and area representatives for ribbon cutting ceremonies today formally

opening the center for business.

The facilitys 6,(^square-fMt showroom provides display area for equipment and clothing for water and snow skiing, baseball, football, basketball, tennis, golf, archery, exercising, hunting (including g^ and ammunition), and fishing. The marine department offers ski and sail boats, accessories and manne

Retailers Post Moderate Gains

Bv The Associated Press The nation's major retailers today reported moderate gains in August sales over the same period in 1983.

Sears. Roebuck & Co.. the biggest general retailer, said its sales rose 8.1 percent from .August 1983. No. 2 K marl Corp. reported an 11 percent gain and No. 3 J.C. Penney Co. said its sales climbed 8.8 percent.

Chicago-based Sears said sales for the four weeks ended Aug. 29 totaled SI.78 billion compared to SI.65 billion in the vear-ago period. For the fiscal year-to-date. Sears reported a 7 percent gain to S12.5 billion.

K mart, based in Troy. Mich., said its August sales were S1.53 billion, compared with S1.J8 billion. For the 30 weeks since the fiscal year began in February, it posted a 7.7 percent gain to $10.8 billion.

Penney, headquartered in New York, said sales rose to $944 million in August from $868 million. It posted a 16.3 percent gain to $6.22 billion for the year so far.

Jeffrey Feiner. a retail industry analyst with the investment firm Merrill Lvnch. Pierce. Fenner &

Smith Inc.. said. ' The August sales reflected weak patterns early in the month, which were somehwat due to lower than normal shopping mall traffic, partially reflecting a higher level of consumer viewing of the Olympics, in addition to adverse weather in certain parts of the country.

"In the third week of the month, particularly in those regions of the country where schools started early, the back-to-school selling season

Consider Trolley

SALISBL'RY. N C. 'APi - The last trolley car in .North Carolina stopped running nearly 30 years ago. but officials of Salisbury and Spencer are considering reviving a 2.6-mile trolley line to link the two Rowan County towns.

The last trolley line in the state shut down in 1956 in Greensboro.

Want to sell livestock? Run

Classified ad for quick response.

picked up favorable momentum.

He added that he expects that momentum to carry into September.

Montgomery Ward, the No. 6 chain and Chicago-based subsidiary of Mobil Corp., said its August sales gained 8.6 percent to $471 million from $443.9 million. Year-to-date sales rose 10.5 percent to $3.4 billion.

No. 8 Wal-Mart Stores Inc., based in Bentonville, Ark., said its sales soared 37 percent in August to $551 million, largely because it was opeiating 88 more stores. Same-store sales rose 16 percent. For the year-tondate, Wal-Mart reported a 40 percent boost to $3.3 billion, including its new stores.

R.H. Macy & Co., No. 10 and New York-based, said sales rose 13.3 percent to $310 million. Year-to^iate sales rose 14.7 percent to $2.1 billion. Macy also has opened new stores.

electronics. Skiing equipment is also available from the firm on a rental basis.

The sports center, which ships merchandise all over the world through telephone and mail orders, employs a staff of operators to handle telephone catalog sales. Overtons publishes a full-color catalog three times a year. The firms in-house computer department utilizes 12 display terminals.

The new facility has a 14,000-square-foot warehouse and approximately 10,000 square feet in office and shipping space.

In addition to Overton as president, the staff includes H.L. Boogie Norris as general manager, Henry Bunn as national sales manager, Edward Biggs Jr. as marine manager, and Jimmy Wynne, retail sales manager.

New Spot For Welles

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - The rotund image of Orson Welles has filled television screens for years touting the man who would sell no wine before its time. Now the maker of the movie classic Citizen Kane is putting his weight behind thetate of Oregon.

Bill Taylor, Oregons travel director, says the entertainer is taking part in the states new radio and newspaper campaign aimed at bringing more tourists to Oregon during the fall months.

Attention Greenville Citizens:

RESOLUTION NO. 861

resolution of the city council of the

CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF JOHN AVENUE

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a

portion of John Avenue be closed; and . . ..

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the aforesaid portion of John Avenue in accordance with the provisions of

^now!*therefore, be it resolved by the city

COUNCIL that it is the intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of John Avenue a distance of one hundred forty (140) feet, reserving a twenty (20) foot sanitary sewer easement and a ten (10) foot electrical easement as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated June 19, 1984, drawing number Z 1059, said portion being more particularly described as follows:

To Wit; A portion of John Avenue

Location; Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

On the northern side ot Village East Subdivision Section II, on the southern side of Golden Road, on the eastern and western sides of University Condominiums. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, NC.

Beginning at a point in the intersection of the southern right of way line of Golden Road (60' R/W, curb & gutter) with the eastern R/W line of John Avenue (50' R/W, unimproved) with Mid point being located S53 27'E-478.88 ft. from the wes ern right of way line of U.S. Hwy. 264 Bypass; hence running along the eastern right of way line of John Avenue, S36 33 W140 0 ft. to a point in the northern boundary line of Village Easf Subdivh s?on,^ection II (AA.B. 28, PG 260 & PG 285); thence with the boundary line of Village East Subdivision, Section II, N53 27'W-50.0 ft. to a point in the western right of way line of John Avenue; thence with the western right of way line of John Avenue N36 33'E-140.0 ff. to a point in the southern right of way line of Golden Road; thence with the southern right of wvay line of Golden Road S53 27'E-50.0 ft. to the point of beginning and containing 0.160 acres. The above described portion of John Avenue is all of said Avenue South of Golden Road as stu>wn on recorded map of Golden Place Subdivision recorded in Map Book 15, Page 90 & 90 A of the Pitt County Registry.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Granville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 13, 1984 at ^=30 P.M., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion ot John Avenue. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the foresaid portion of John Avenue as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted m at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of John Avenue. Duly adopted this 9th day of August, 1984.

Janice B. Buck, Mayor

Attest:

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk

August 16, 2). 30 and September 6, 1984

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

Basic NAUI Scuba Certification

Tues.. Thur., Spt. 4-27 7:00-10:00 p.m. 8 sassions

An introduction to SCUBA diving which includes the applied sciences to provide a basic knowledge of physics, physiology, and medical aspects as they re-late to a divers performance in the water. Open water dives necessary for certi-fication requirements will be arranged with the instructor. A swim test will be given during the first class session. By the second class each student must provide fins, mask, snorkle, and weight belt. The remainder of the equipment can be rented for the duration of the course. A required text, Jeppesen Sport Diver Manual, Volume 1, is available at the student bookstore (about $9.00).

The Dance Factory

Thur.,S*p1.13-Nov.15 5:30-6:30 p.m. 10 sessions

This course is designed tor individuals seeking to improve and maintain fitness through dance. Movements set to music will be designed to help class members work on proper body alignment, "centering" and posture.

Class members will experience floor, barre, and movement exercises for linv bering and increasing flexibility, exercises for toning and conditioning, and exercises for improving coordination.

The class approach is based on solid dance techniques. No prior dance training is necessary. Enrollment is limited.

Note: Oancewear (leotards and tights) is racommandad. Ballat sllppars ara not naadad.

Basic Sailing

Thurs. Sapl. 13,27 7:30-9:30 p.m. 6 sassions

Sat.,Sapt.t5,22,29 1:30-4:30 p.m.

Two classroom sessions will be used to cover terminology, knots, equipment, docking, anchoring, and safety. A required text, INVITATION TO SAILING by Alan Brown is available at the student bookstore. Please read the first five chapters in the text prior to the first class meeting. The three weekend afternoons on the 19-26 ft. boats will be on the Pamlico River. Location assignments will be covered at the first class meeting.

Beginning Conversational German

Thur. Sapl. 13-Nov. 15 6:00-7:30 p.m. 10 saulons

Open to both beginners and to those who have studied some German, this course will focus on developing conversational skills in a relaxed, informal setting. The course will also seek to provide a taste of German culture through songs, stories, and discussions. A textbook will be required.

Intermediate Conversational German

Thur., Sapl. 13-Nov. IS 7:30-9:00 p.m. lOMtslons

This course is open to those who have completed Beginning Conversational German or its equivalency. Participants should have the basic skills and be prepared to continue to develop conversational skills in a relaxed, informal setting A text will be required.

c=3ea _ : .

^ Beginning Ballroom Dancing

Frl.Sapt.14-Dac.14 7:00-8:00 p.m. lOMttlons

Foxtrot, Rhumba, Disco, Waltz, and Bopthe basics, their variations, and practice in leading and following. (No classes 9/21,10/12, 11/9,11/23).

Intermediate Ballroom Dancing

Frl.Sapt.14-Om;.14 8:00-9:00 p.m. IOmmIoos

For individuals with the basic skills wanting to improve Foxtrot, Rhumba, Disco, Waltz, and Bop techniques. (No classes 9/21,10/12,11/9,11/23).

Middle Eastern Dancing

8al.,8e|ri.1S44o.17 9:80-11:00 a.m. lOaesslons

Learn the basic movements of Middle Eastern dance, which incorporates styles from Morrocco, Egypt, and Greece. By the end of the class, you should have a trimmer figure. Also, you will have had an opportunity to learn an entire dance routine for personai pleasure and exercise. Leotards and tights are recommended.

Call 757-6143

NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS Division of Continuing EducatlbrT East Carolina University Greenville, N.C.

Now s the time for super savings on <irix ArtCarved 14K gold high school class nng.

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30.1984 15

W Csh Social Socurtty A Payroll Chocks For Our Cuatomors WHh Proper Identification

LADIES

SWEATERS

EACH

S-M-L & 42-46

ONE RACK LADIES SHORTSLEEVE

BLOUSES

VALUES TO $12.95

$500

V, snumiAV i mommy

MISSES

JAZZ OXFORDS

I C95 new fall ONLY 1 O CASUALS

ONLY

SIZES 11 TO 4 BLACK ONLY

GIRLS CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

SIZES 7-14

100% NYLON

HALF

SLIPS

S-M-L-XL

GIRLS LONG SLEEVE

BLOUSES

SIZES $799 $099 $999

NATURAL OR WINE LADIES SIZES 6 TO 10

16*

ONE RACK

GIRLS

SKIRTS

SIZES 7-14 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL

GIRLS BLUE DENIM

JEANS $1095

i DESIGNER POCKETS I W

LASTRA SILK

niGHT-ON 8 OZ. ACTIVATOR

Headquarters For School Supplies

NOTEBOOK FILLER SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS PENCILS PENS

SUMMIT CURL KIT $g88

DONNIES

CURL

ACTIVATOR

$088

8 0Z.

WITH

SIZES 7-14 SLIM & REGULAR

GIRLS DENIM JOG PANTS

SIZES 7-14.................

LAVENS 14-OZ. DENIM

JEANS FOR WOMEN aSs

WHITE SNEAKERS

FOR GYM WEAR

REG. 5.99.

ONLY

CANVAS UPPER-MOLDED SOLE-CUSHIONED INSOLE. LADIES SIZES 5 TO 10 CHILDRENS SIZES 8/? TO 3.

72 X 90 THICK DOUBLE

BLANKET

POLYESTER-NYLON

ACETATE

$C99

^ EACH

LADIES PANTIES

IRREGULARS OF REG. $1.29 to $1.79

FOR

BOYS BASIC V-NECK

SLIP-OVER ^SWEATERS

BOYS SIZES TO 8 TO 16

Save On Men's

Sweaters

Reg. $10.95

Popular Men's Basic V-Neck Sweater In 100% Orion Knit

Colors:

Tan, Black, Natural, Green, Burgundy, Navy

FURNITURE THROWS

60" X 70" (FOR CHAIR)

Reg. $5.99

SOFA THROWS j

SIZE 70 X 120 REG. $12.95

POLYESTER 96" X81"

PRISCILLA CURTAINS

WHITE-BLUE-RED

Converse

MENS OVER-THE-CALF

SOCKS

6 488

BOYS OVER-THE-CALF

SOCKS

BOYS 8-18

FASHION

JEANS

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SPECIAL

Persuader'

LEATHER

BASKETBALL

SHOES

BOYS KNIT

SHIRTS

BASIC SOLID COLORS PLACKET FRONT SIZES 4-7 (REG. $6.99)

SIZES 8-18 (REG. $7.99)

FOR LIHLE GENTS ONLY

$12.95

SIZES 8 to 18

Heavy Dark Blue Denirry Contrasting Stitches Regular And Slims

.5 i A 95

.UE I T

REQ.

17.

VALUE

SIZES 8 TO 2

COMFORTABLE, LONG-WEARING SHOE WITH VELCRO CLOSURE

2995

39.95 VALUE ONLY

HI OR LOW TOPS WHITE WITH NATURAL TRIM ONLY PADDED CUSHIONED COLLAR AND TONGUE SIZES 6V2 TO 13

BOYS 8 TO 18

CAMOUFLAGE JEANS

SPECIAL

REG.

14.95

REGULAR AND SLIMS EASY CARE HEAVY WT. 65/35 POLY/COTTON TWILL FOUR POCKET STYLE

JR. BOYS 4 TO 7 REG. 12.99, NOW 7.90

LeTIGRE*

Knit Shirts For Men

By Campus

FBirOFTllEljOOM.

UNCOOnONALLY QUARANTE0

MENS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK ONLY

Tee Shirts & Briefs Mtns Tea Shirts $C97

Pkg. Of 3 Reg. 7.69. D Mens Briefs $>107

Pkg. Of 3 Reg. 5.99. H

BoysTea Shirts til47

Pkg. Of 3 Reg. 5.69. H

Boys Briefs $097

Pkg. Of 3 Reg. 4.99.

MENS

LIGHTWEIGHT

JACKETS

SIZES S-M-L-XL

pft $^ 2

Buy Now For Back

ToSchool

n A 24.98 Value " *P.U. Shell Nylon Lining Black, Gray, Burgundy, White

Large Assortment Of Colors

x^'ht Jeans

ForA/len

$24

Reg.

$38.00

Value

Sizes 28 To 42

DegmJeans At A Tnmeadeus Sonngs

T|wDaMlyRetlectof^^reef^^

Market

By The .\ssocialrd Press

HOGS: No trend due to holiday closings. Kinston. Spiveys Comer. Murfreesboro. Siler City^and Robersonville unreported; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson -closed for Labor Day. Wilson unreported; Rowland unreported Sows: >500 pounds up> Wilson unreported; Fayetteville 46.00; WTiiteville 45 00; Wallace unreported; Spivey's Corner 45.00, Rowland 46.00.

OeltaAirl

DouChem

duPoal

DukePw

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EaloaCp

Exxon

Eirestooe

FUPo>kLI

FlaProgress

FordMols

BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The market is firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. .Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.851.000. compared to 1,765.000 last Thursday.

GRAIN- .No 2 yellow shelled corn lower at mostly 3.14-3 21 in East and mostly 3 40-3.45 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly 6.T2-6.78 in' the east and mostly 6.30-6.49 in the Piedmont; wheat mostlv 3.24-3.31; >new crop corn 2.72-3'l2: sovbeans 6.00-6.25).

NEW YORK i.AP) - The stock market declined slightly today in a drifting late-summer session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2 43 to 1.224.49 by noontime on Wall Street.

Losers held a narrow lead over gainers among New York Slock Exchange-listed issues

The market has been sluggish and relatively quiet all week approaching the three-day Labor Day weekend.

The government s report Wednesday of a 0.8 percent drop in the index of leading economic indicators provided support for Wall Streeters belief that the pace of expansion was cooling off.

Though it was generally taken as welcome news, the figure evoked little response from the credit markets. Open-markel interest rates were mixed in light activity today.

Financial Corp of America led the active list, down 1 at 54. A 1.07 million-share block traded at 4-4.

Atlantic Richfield rose 4 to .504- in active trading. Early this week the company said it planned to sell its metals and checmicals businesses and buy back 10 percent of its outstanding slock

The NYSEs composite index of all Its listed common slocks slipped .13 to 95.92. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .24 at 214.59.

Volume on the Big Board came to 32.16 million shares at noontime, against 41.66 million at the same point Wednesday

GT Corp

GiiK'orp

GnDvnam

GenElet

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goddnch

Goodvear

Grace Co

Gt.\orNek

Grevhound

Herculeslnc

Hone\>'ell

Hos^Cp

ITT Corp

Ing Kand

IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

InlKeclif

K marl

KaisrAlum

KanbSvc

KnwrCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McOermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobii

Monsanto s

VNBCp

NabiscoBrd

\al Pislill

NorflkSou

.\X\E\

OlinCp

Ow ens 111

PacifTel

Pcnn<\ JC

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KalstnPur KepubAir Kevlon Re\ nldlnd Koi-kwel

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Scon Paper SealedPwr SearsKoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Soh\ Corp Southern Co SwstBelln Sperr\ Cp sfdt tillnd sidoiloh Stevens .IP TKW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn I niDynam I n( amp I n Carbide I niroval I S Steel I SWesi 1 niK-al Wachov Cp WalMarl West Pi Pep WesIghEl Weyerhsr WiiinDix Woolworih Wriglev Xerox t'p

Kollomg are selected 11 am stock

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"Prison Terms

bituaries

wnXIAMSTON - Nineteen de-[L fendants facing dnig trafficking^ charges in the Martin "

uuotalions Ashland pr( Burroughs

NEW VOKK AP

AMK Corp

.Abbll.abs

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AmBrands

AmerCaii

Am Cyan

AmKimiK

Amenlecri

Am Motors

Am.Mand

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BeatCo

Bell.Allan

Be''Sulh

Beth Steel

Boeing ii.se Cased

Boi.se ( Borden Burlngt Ind CSX (p Carol' LI (Vlanese ( Vnl Suva Champlni Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Com Edis ConAgra

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( .irolma Power & Light

( onner

Duke

Eaton

Elkerd s

Exxon

Kieldcresi

Flowers Corporation

Halteras

Hilton

.lelterson

Deere

Lowes

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Mi'Graw

Collins i Aikman Piedmont Pi/.za Inn P&(.

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Little Mint

Planters Bank

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6:30 p m Exchange Club meets 7:30 pm. Overeaters .Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian ( hurch 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting I Methodist Student Tenter

nor Court accepted plea arrangements Tuesday and Wednesday in Williamston. All were sentenced by Judge George M. Fountain.

Harold Dean Harrelson of Nags Head was given the longest sentence of anv of the group, being ordered to spend 20 years in jail in addition to being asstsed a fine of $50.000.

The other 18 defendants were each given 14 years jail sentences and were also fined $50.000 each.

The 18 are: Rolando Bicente Tudela. Carlos Sosa. Anibal DeJesue Almanzar, Reineeil Fonseca, Michael Tom Steeg, Heriberto Tellez. Jose Miquel Almanzar, Carlos Fernandez, and Carlos Sanches Mesa.

Also, Silvio Alonza. Roberto Martinez. Miquel Ramon Alfonso. Louis Concepcion, Joe Steven Reed, Richard Joseph Van DeSte^, Udell Shieley Stevens, Juan Hernandez, and Elias Silvino Rivero.

Fernandez and Tudela gave addresses in Texas, and the other defendants gave addresses in Florda as their homes.

The lengthy case, with a total of 26 defendants involved, opened Monday, Aug. 20 with all of the 19 defendants tried with five juries seated to hear the case. All entered not guilty pleas at first, then later accepting plea bargain.

The remaining seven defendants of the 26 total will be tried at a later date at a time and place to be announced.

Nineteen of the men were arrested by state and local law enforcement officers near a boat landing site in Hyde County earlier this year, with a large quantity of marijuana being recovered by law officers during the raid. The other seven defendants were picked up at a later date following investigation.

The defendants were held during trail at state correctional facilities in Greene County and were bused to Williamston for the court proceedings.

Abu L brothers, Robert Jones o Grifton,

GREENSBORO - Mrs. Ruth Fennie Jones and James C. (J.C.) Brown Aman, 84, died Wednesday at Jones, both o Newark, NJ., and the Masonic aivl Eastern Star Home. Leroy Jones o Kinston; four sisters, Hot funml service will be con- Mrs. Sallie Sherrod o Snow Hill, udcted at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the. Mrs. Mahie Mosley of Kinston, Bfrs. Masonic and Eastern Star Home Tbdma Foskey o Trenton and Mrs

.4'. 4:i'i 3 211 -I4. 51' I :!.) at'. 19'I Tfii ,U'_. 1

:14 ;

12'I

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Chapel. Burial will be at the Blasooic Home Cemetery.;-,

Bfrs. Aman, a native of Greenville, was a retired school teachor. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Metho^t Oiurch.

Surviving are her husband, John D. Aman; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Strawn of Charlete and Mrs. Frances Ward of Greensboro; one son, John D. Aman Jr. of Columbus, Ga., seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Home on North Elm Street from 7-9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Masonic Home.

and f 13

^ Bowling

FARMVILLE - Mr. Roy Heru7 Bowling, 86. of Farmville, died Wednesday evening at his home.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. Ronald Davis and the Rev. Bruce JiHies. Burigl will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Bowling was a retired dairyman and farmer. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irma Bundy Bowling of the home; three sons, Leroy Bowling of Farmville, Edward McDonald Bowling of Destin, Fla., and Frank Delanor Bowling of Banner Elk; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Taylor and Mrs. Sudie Meeks, both of Farmville; one brother. Mack Bowling of Wilson, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

Banks Ranked

CHARLOTTE (AP) - NCNB National Bank of North Carolina and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. rank among the nations top corporate cash managers, a recent survey published in Pensions & Investments shows.

Jones

Ms. Alice Jones of the Snow Hill community died Sunday at University Nursing Center.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. Robert Gorham and Elder James Lindsey. Burial will follow in Red Hill Cemetery.

Ms. Jones was born and reared and lived most of her life in the Snow Hill community. She was a member of Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, Edward Earl Jones of Orange. N.J.. Carson Jones of Newark, N.J., and Ernest Jones of Snow Hill; one daughter, Ms. Gloria Suggs of Snow Hill; four

1.5-15' 25-25

' BNO .22-22 1

By The Associated Press Following are final gross sales on the Eastern Belt tobacco market for Wednesday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

.Market

Site

WILLIAMSTON - Martin General Hospital has recorded a profit of $8.048 for the month of July, following a $92.805 loss in, June. This development was repVted to the hospital's board of trusts at a recent meeting, \

Controller Rick Miller noted that the number of surgeries performed in July, 35. compared to only 15 in June. This. Miller said, was the primary factor in the improved financial status. He said too that the addition of another doctor to the staff was a great help. Anotner 45 surgical cases had to be referred to other hospitals due to the absence of a general surgeon Saying that such a surgeon is a key to the survival of the hospital. Miller added that efforts to procure one are being continued.

Clinton.................................................... 309,796

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

Farmvl.............................................................424,282

GWslwro...........................................................779,345

Greenvl..........................................................1,071,303

Kinston.................................... 787,842

Robrsnvl...........................................................320,529

Rocky Mt..........................................................350,894

Smithfld............................................................670,394

Tarboro............................................................279,302

Wallace............................................................304,231 ------

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

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

Willmstn..........................................................................................no sale

Wilson............................................................1,694,120 3,176,595 187.51

Windsor............................................................420,037 727,003 173.08

Total..............................................................7,412,075 13,661,557 184.31

Season Totals................................................124.243,953 217,317,409 174.91

Average for the day of $184.31 was up $1.24 from previous sale. Subject to revision.

Daily

Pounds

Daily

Value

Daily Avg no sale

309,796

562,580

181.60

no sale

424,282

793,041

186.91

779,345

1,453,149

186.46

1,071,303

1,963,400

183.27

787,842

1,462,800

185.67

320,529

589,618

183.95

350,894

639,012

182.11

670,394

1,240,933

185.11

279,302

507,382

181.66

304,231

546,044

179.48

^miDAV

^IflnFor the calendar year to date^ Martin General Hospital has re-L corded a loss of $200.771, with net

30p.m KedMenmet-t , no-nm j

8:00 p.m. The .Serenity Group of ,\A revenue placed at $2,03o,252 and

rhas an open discus.sion meeting at Finey total expenses listed at $2,712,782.

Grove Free Will Baplisl Church

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The body will be at Norcott Manorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the chiurch one hour before the funeral. Family visitation wiH be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the chapel. *

His funeral service will be coo-^-ducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Fanner

Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev.

McNeil Grimes. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

B!r. Smith was a member of the F^ Oiristian Church in Grifton.

" Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys B. Smith of Grifton; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys S. TriM of Richmoad, Va., Bdrs. Nancy Curie of Kinston, and BIrs. John S. Williams (rf Rale^; one sister, Bfrs. Juanita McGlohonrOf WUlard, and three graoddldrn.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Hmne tonight from 7-9. In lieu of flowers a contribution may be .made to the First Christian ChunA, Grifton.

Langley

PHILADELPHIA - Mr. Freddie Lee Lani^ey, 41, died Thursday at his home in Philadelphia.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 1 p m. at Whichards Chapel Holy Church of Power in Stokes by the Rev. Lister Andrews. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Langley was bom in Pitt County and attended Stokes Elementary and Bethel Union High School.

Surviving are his wife, Irene Ward Langley of Philadel(da; two sons, Vincent and Frederick Langley, both of Philadelphia; three daughters, Charlene, Virginia and Irenie Langley, all of Philadelphia; his father, John Langley of Philadelphia; three brothers, Arnold Langley of Detroit, Charles Langley of Philadelphia, and William Langley of Greenville; his grandmother, Catherine Mooring of Greenville, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at the home of Arcennie Ward, Route 10, Greenville.

, Taylor ^

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mary Alice Smith Taylor, 48, died at her home Wednesday.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Van-ceboro by the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens. "

Mrs. Taylor spent all her We in the Willis Neck community and was retired from the Civil Service. She was a member of the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her hi^band. Jack H. Taylor Sr.; two sons. Jack H. Taylor Jr. and Jeff L. Taylor, both of Vanceboro; her mother, Julia I. Smith of Vanceboro; three brothers, Blilton Eugene Smith of New Bern, John Reginald Smith of Eraul, and Barrie C. Smith of Dover, and two grandchildren.

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

Manning

Mr. Rudolph E. Manning, 81, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at 119 Wedgewood Arms, Red Banks Road.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Heath. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Manning lived most of his life in Pitt County, where he was a farmer and later operated Mannings Grocery in Grimesland. He resided in Maysville for several years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Thigpen Manning of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Virginia Fussell and Mrs. Inez Powers, both of Greenville; four sons, Rudolj)h E. Manning Jr. of Lancaster, Pa., Thomas F. Manning of Chesapeake, Va., Carl M. Manning of Vanceboro, and Edward C. Manning of Maysville: three brothers, Patrick Manning of Greenville. Eugene Manning of Ayden and Howard Manning of Farmville, 20 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at 119 Wedgewood Arms Apartments.

Obituary

Hagans

Mrs. Cora Armstrong Hagans died Tuesday at her home, 1009 Colonial Ave. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Gabriel Catholic Church by Father Jerry M. Sherba. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Hagans was a native of Wilson County, N.C. but spent most of her life in Greenville. N.C. Surviving are two sons, James E. Hagans and Lawrence B. Hagans of Greenville, a foster son, Russell Allen of Glenwood, Illinois; one daughter, Gladys Hi Clark of the home; a foster daughter, Alberta Davis of Bethel, N.C.; four daughters-in-law, Eleanor C. Hagans, Virginia G. Hagans. Catherine W. Hagans of Greenville and Deloris Allen of Glenwood. Illinois; sixteen grandchildren; fifteen great grandchildren; nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews, other relatives and friends. The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday night at St. Gabriel Catholic Auditorium and at other times at the home.

I Paid Announcement)

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The family of the late D. Curtis Martin sincerely thanks all of the many friends and relatives for the food, flowers, prayers, sympathy and loving support that were bestowed upon them during the time of their loss Your kindness will always be remembered and cherished May God richly bless each of you.

Maggie, Danny & Billy Martin

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HASTINGS FORD

Thursday, August 30,1984 17

By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer

Keith Hernandez had 'seen the scoreboard and realized the New York Mets needed another victory to keep pace with the high-flying Chicago Cubs.

With Chicago winning the way they have, the gun barrel has been pmiited right between our eyes, said Hernandez, whose double in the bottom of the ninth inning gave the Mets a 3-2 victory Wednesday night over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Cubs had beaten Cincinnati 7-2 earlier in the day for their^ fourth cwisecutive victory, and the Mets had to match that streak just to stay within 5>2 games in the National League East. They had the right man in the right place at the right

time.

~ Hernandez, whose hit produced his 16th game-winning RBI to tie him with George Hendrick of St. Louis for the league lead, rifled a double into the left-field corner to score Danny Heep.

D.H. Conley Vikings

The D.H. Conley High School football team will open the 1984 season Friday night, playing host to Greene Central. Members of the Vikings are, first row, left to right: Mark Davies, Tim Hall, Steve Mills, Rex Manning, Eugene Gatlin, Shane Adams, Derrick Parker, Billy Crawford, William Mobley; second row, James Phillips, Dalton Moore,

Sewell Mills, Ricky Zimbia, Steve Baker, Gerald Harper, Leonard Johnson, Mark Barton, Martin Anderson; third row, James Mobley, Ricky Rice, Donald Blackwell, Ricky Farrow, Robert Van Dyke, Brian Joyner, Joel Cox, James Faulkner, Clifton Clemmon, Roy Lewis, and manager Wes Boyd. (Reflector Photo)

Vike Work Encouraging

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD We just have a situation where we don't have a lot of depth. As long as we stay healthy, we can be a good football team if we continue develop

New D.H. Conley head football Coach Donnie Bunn has had to deal with just 27 players in the Vikings camp, but the problem is nothing new to him. The former Southwest Edgecombe assistant was with the 1983 Cougar squad which entered the state playoffs with 22 players.

But what hes seen so far at Conley has been encouraging.

We were going into the scrimmage (last week) and didnt really know what to expect, Bunn said. 1 saw that we were aggressive that looked good.

Our defense has picked up what we were trying to get across. We re still not satisfied, but they know what we want. Weve made some strides, but we dont want that to be apeak.

Bunn has installed a wishbone

Sports Calenijar

Editor's Note: Schedules ore supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sports Football

Conley at Greene CentralJV (Tp.m ) Friday's Sports Football Greene Central at Conley (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Belhaven at Washington (8 p.m.) Williamston at Perquimans (8pm.)

run-oriented offense and a basic 5-2 defense, but even the philosophical changes have been accepted.

Thats been a very pleasant thing, Bunn said. The boys have been very receptive to our ideas. 1 think a big factor has been our assistant coaches; theyve done a whale of a job.

Were not going to turn things around overnight, but weve made progress.

Joel Cox, a starter a yqar ago as a sophomore, has continued as the first string quarterback for the Vikings, while junior Shane Adams is challenging for playing time.

Joel appears to have picked up our offense, but he still needs to work on execution of his assignments, Bunn said. Shane Adams hasnt had the time at quarterback that Joel has, but hes coming around very well.

The Coniey full-house backfield allignment will have sophomore Ricky Farrow, senior Derrick Parker and junior Martin Anderson at running back. Donald Blackwell (6-1, 201) and Sewell Mills are the leading candidates at fullback.

Farrow is a hard-nosed runner and Parker has shown quickness, but Anderson has improved each day in practice and is more powerful, Bunn said. Youll see each one of those on the field a lot.

Donald Blackwell has the tools for fullback, but well use him at halfback also. Sewell Mills is a lot smaller (than Blackwell), but he does a much better job blocking. When he does the job, Blackwell

shows signs of being a good blocker.

The offensive line features Gerald Harper, Brian Joyner and Clifton Clemons battling at tackle; Billy Crawford, William Mobley and James Alton Mobley at guard; and Ricky Rice and James Mobley at center.

James Alton Mobley has been out with a knee injury, but hell give us depth at two ^sitions, Bunn said. Here again, we dont have much depth. Gerald Harper is our most aggressive blocker. Joyner moved over from tight end, and we can see hes going to develop at that position.

Steve Mills, Leonard Johnson, Williain Faulkner and Roy Lewis are Conleys top receivers. All receivers will have to know both split and tight end, according to Bunn.

Leonard Johnson is very aggressive, a good blocker, Bunn said. Steve Mills has good speed, but well be using all four receivers.

Were primarily a running team, but we want to throw the ball to keep the defense honest. Most of our passing will be play-action, roll-out type passes. Our offensive line has to be aggressive; we dont want them getting passive in a drop-back pass situation.

Joyner, Faulkner and Lewis share time at defensive end, while Harper, Clemons and James Mobley battle at tackle. William Mobley and Billy Crawford are the top candidates at nose guard.

Rice, Blackwell and Sewell Mills are the leading linebackers for the

Vikings. At cornerback, Johnson. Farrow, Anderson and Eugene Gatlin are vying for the two starting slots. Adams and Steve Mills are the free safeties, while Parker and Johnson compete at strong safety.

I feel like were two-deep in the defensive backfield. Bunn said. Were hoping to give the kids some rest with Trey Harrington, Robert Van Dyke and Ricky Zimbia on specialty teams and at other positions.

Bunn hopes the 1984 Vikings can improve on the 3-7 record posted a year ago, but hes not making any promises with Coastal Conference foes Havelock. West Carteret and White Oak on the schedule.

Were in a very good conference, Bunn said. We can be competitive in this conference if we stay healthy and continue to progress.

We need to be in a game situation. We reacted well in the scrimmage, but that doesnt show you what theyll do when theres a fumble or something else in an actual game.

Our primary goal is to implement progress and create a total football program. Weve got to keep them positive; its easy to be positive when things are going well were eager to get started.

This teams got guts, Hernandez continued.^ Weve risen to the occasion all year.

The latest victory, which gave the Mets a sweep of their three-game series with the Dodgers and a 9-3^ edge for the season against Los Angeles, was a textbook example of clutch hitting.

First, with the score tied 1-1 in the seventh, Rusty Staub, with only one pinch hit in his last 22 appearances, doubled to score Mookie Wilson, whose hustle had just turned a routine single to right field into a double.

Then Heep, hitless in his last 19 at-bats as a pinch hitter, started the ninth against Pat Zachry, 5-4, with a bad-hop single. He scored all the way from first on the gamer by Hernandez.

Elsewhere, it was San Diego 2, Philadelphia 0; San Francisco 4, Montreal 3 in 11 innings; St. Louis 10, Atlanta 6; and Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2.

The Mets success has not been lost on the opposition, particularly Dodger starter Jerry Reuss, who allowed only five hits and one run in six innings.

It seemed like the Mets were supposed to win from the very start, Reuss said. 'Like it was Gods will.

Reliever Jesse Orosco. 9-5, set the stage for Hernandez by blowing a 2-1 lead when he surrendered an eighth-inning home run to pinch hitter Candy Maldonado. Orosco was trying to protect the lead of starter Ron Darling, who had yielded just three hits in seven innings and struck out a career-high 12 batters.

Cubs 7. Reds 1 Chicago won for the ninth time in 11 games with Leon Durham leading the way with a home run,^^^,otTgtir and three runs batted m. Bob Dernier broke an O-for-20 slump with a homer that started a four-run third inning to give Rick Sutcliffe his llth straight victory. He 'has a 13-1 NL record since coming over from Cleveland June 13.

The Cubs broke open a tie game in the third. Dernier reached Jeff Russell, 6-15, for his third homer. One one later, Durham hit his 20th, a two-run blast.

Durham said he has been concerned with his wife, who was to have the couples first child today through induced labor.

Ive been thinking about the family a lot, but 1 can put that behind me for three or four hours a day. Durham said.

Chicagos Ryne Sandberg had three hits, including a double and his major-league-leading 17th triple.

Padres 2. Phillies 0 Mark Thurmonds three-hitter cooled off Philadelphia, which had scored 30 runs in three games and 63 in the last eight. Thurmond, 11-7, who fanned two and walked one, retired the first 11 batters. Loser John Denny. 6-5. limited San Diego to just four hits in eight innings.

When you get away with shutting these guys out anytime, anywhere.

anyhow, thats something, Thurmond said.

Steve Garveys double-play grounder and a sacrifice fly by Kevin McReynolds accounted for the scoringP*

Cardinals 10, Braves 6 Willie McGee drove in four runs, three with a bloop double in the fourth inning and another in a five-run eighth as St. Louis whipp^ error-prone Atlanta. Trailing 6-5 in the eighth, the Cardinals used three hits and errors by pitcher Donnie Moore and second baseman Jerry Royster to spark their outburst.

We hit some high choppers, for a muddy field, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said of the eighth inning in Atlanta. If wed been on Astroturf, they would have been doubles.

McGees three-run double came when left fielder Brad Komminsk missed a diving try.

Rafael Ramirez drove in two runs with a single in the Braves five-run fourth inning.

Giants 4, Expos 3 Catcher Bob Brenly hit the first inside-the-park home run of his major-league career as San Fran-. cisco huated Montreal its sixth straight by one run.

My feeling coming around third base was I hope I dont have a heart attack, Brenly said of his 19th homer.l didnt have enough left in me for a pretty slide, so I kind of tumbled across home plate.

He hit the first pitch from reliever Dick Grapenthin, 0-2, on the fly to right-center and center fielder Tim Raines missed a diving catch.

The Giants tied the game in the ninth when Expos third baseman Tim Wallach threw away Joel Youngbloods grounder, allowing Scot Thompson to score.

Pirates 4. Astros 2 Winning pitcher Don Robinsons RBI single in the ninth inning scored Marvell Wynne to lead Pittsburgh over Houston.

Wynne started the inning with a single and was sacrificed to second bfeore Robinson, 3-5, singled to make a loser of Frank DiPino, 4-7.

Kevin Bass and Enos Cabell had run-scoring hits for the Astros.

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NEW.YORK (AP) - They like to talk'about playing them one match at a time. Its a cliche - but in John McEnroe's case, he takes ^ seriously. ^

McEnroe, the No. 1 mens seed in the U.S.cOpen Tennis Championships. ^ys-he cantiiafford to look too far down the road to a potential semifinal showdown with third-seeded Jimmy Connors.

"With this type of ball, which is relatively quick, its a little bit tougher to plav a big server - and (Swedens Stefan) Edberg is a good server. McEnroe said Wednesday, looking ahead to his second-round opponent on Friday.

Thats the best part of his game and thats going to help him in the long run because he really has a different serve than a lot of people.

h. I would have preferred to have a really easy draw to whatever round it may be, but its just going to test me earlier.

McEnroe, ranked No. 1 in the world by the Atari-ATP Computer, was hardly tested in Wednesdays first-round match. He beat Colin^ Dowdeswell of Britain 6-1, 6-1,^5 6-1 while the unseeded Edberg. ranked 22nd. swept Larry Stefanki 64. 6-3,

Im glad I got an easy match. McEnroe said of his opening-r(^der against the 77th-ranked Dowdeswell.

I think its good to get an easy oiw in the early rounds because its tough to get through those without any sort of problems.

He wasnt the only highly seeded player to breeze to a straight-set victory Wednesday.

Moses Adds Yet Another Victory

KOBLENZ. West Germany (AP) - Seven vears and 109 races later. Edwin Moses has yet to meet his match.

The two-time Olympic champion in the men's 400-meter intermediate hurdles clocked the year's world-best time in the event Wednesday. 47.32 seconds, at an international track and field meet here.

Moses was well below his Olympic gold medal-winning time of 47.75. but .30 second above his world record, which he set on this track last vear.

Harald Schmid of West Germany, the last man to beat Moses and the bronze medalist at Los Angeles, finished second in 48.04. .15 taster than his Olympic time. ^

In the mens 800. Johnny Gray, who was the co-holder of the American record in the event, shaved nearly a second oft the mark with a winning time of 1:42.95.

Olympic gold medalists Valerie Brisco-Hooks ol the United States and Said Aouita of Morocco also

Swim Club Sets Drills

The Greenville Swim Club will open practice sessions tor its 1984-85 season on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Mmges .Natatorium Newcomers are to report on Tuesday l)etween 0 and 8 p.m.. bringing swim suits. Children must be able to swim and interested in competitive swimming.

Those youths who swam last year are to report on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Awards were recently presented to last year's top swimmers.

Age group winners included: 8 and under bovs. Brad Williams. Scott Bartik and John Powell; 8 and under girls. Tracy Mister; 9-U) boys. Jeff Carstarphen. David Kelly and Gram Powell; *-10 girls. Sara Irons. Stephanie Martin. J.J Galier; 11-12 boys. Tommy Howard. John .Alman and Bert Powell; 11-12 girls, Kathrvn Barnhill. Sonja Downes. Janelie Moore. 13-14 boys. Won Kim. Ed Clark. Marshall Aloore; 15-18 boys, Paul Kelly. Sellers Crisp. John Dobbs.

The team spirit awards went to Kathryn Barnhills and Paul Kelly. Coaches awards went to iMargie Groom and Bert Powell. A special award was made to Edward Clark for five years participation with the club.

posted victories. ,

Brisco-Hooks. the Olympic champion in the womens 200 and 400 and a gold medalist in the 400-meter relav. won the 100 in 11.08. Second was Diane Williams and third Kathy Cook of Britain, the Olympic bronze medalist in the 400.

Aouita, winner of the mens 5.000, switched to the 1.500 meters and won in 3:34.10, edging Omar Khalifa of Sudan and Jose Abascal of Spain, the bronze medalist in the 1.500 at Los Angeles.

Less successful Olympic champions were Alonzo Babers and Roger Kingdom of the U.S.. and Rolf Dannenberg of West Germany, along with world record-holder Calvin Smith of the U.S. Each was beaten in his event.

Babers, champion in the mens 400. was nipped by countryman Ray Armstead. 45.03 to 45.07, as Americans swept the first four places. Willie Smith was a close third and Waller McCoy fourth.

Kingdom, champion in the mens 110-meter high hurdles, finished a disappointing sixth in a race won by fellow American Tonie Campbell in 13.:19. Kingdom's time of 14.28 was more than a second slower than his w inning time of 13.20 at Los .Angeles.

Dannenberg finished second in the discus behind countryman Alvin Wagner Wagner's winning throw was 212 feet. 7 inches, while Dannenberg's best toss was 210-10.

Smith, whose time of 9.93 in the men's UK) is a world record, finished second to Kirk Baptiste of the U.S.. the Olympic silver medalist in the 200 Baptiste clocked 10.30 to Smith's 10.:54.

Britain's Steve Cram won the mile in 3:49.64. his fastest time ever, holding off John Walker of New Zealand bv .09 second.

Another Briton. Tim Hutchings, easily won the 5.000 in 13:16.57. more than' 11 seconds ahead of Stijn Jaspers of The Netherlands.

Jarmila Kratochvilova of Czechoslovakia, the world champion in the women's 400 and 800, raced to a comfortable victory in the 400 in 49.81.

Larry Myricks of the U.S. won the long jump, leaping 27-7'u, while American record-holder Willie Banks captured the triple jump at .57-0 M. The high jump was won by Francisco Centeles of Cuba, who leaped 7-5'm.

Two East European women Susana Moravcikova of Czechoslovakia and Katalin Szalai of Hungary - beat U.S. silver medalist Kim Gallagher

Connors, seeking to match McEnroes mark of three consecutive U.S. Open victories, put away Matt MitcheU 6^3,64), 6-2. If I go out and play the kind of tennis that Im capable of playing, then Ive got a good chance to win anywhere, Connors said.

And when,-he was asked atjrji postmatch news conference whether he felt 'any undue pressure to maintain his U.S. Open winning streak, Connors replied; I havent had pressure since you guys wrote me off five years ago. '

Also Wednesday, No. 2 seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, the loser to Connors in the final each of the past two years, turned back Brian Teacher 6-4, 6-4. 7-5. and fourth-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden defeated Canadas Glenn Michibata

6-3.64.64.

Martina Navratilova, the No. 1 womens seed, likewise had an easy first round, beating Lea Antonoplis 64, 6-2. and No. 4 Pam Shriver blitzed Beverly Bowes 6-0,6-1.

All of the seeded men moved into the second round. No. 6 Jimmy Arias rallied to defeat Terry Moor 4-6, 6-4f

7-6. 7-6: No. 11 Juan Aguilera of Spain outlasted Hans Schwaier of West Germany 4-6, 6-3. 6-3. 4-6, 64; No. 13 Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia beat Robert Seguso 1-6, 6-1, 64, 7-5; No. 14 Ander Jarryd of Sweden swept John Frawley of Australia 64. 7-6, 64; and No. 16 Joakim Nystrom of Sweden defeated Ricardo Acuna of Chile 6-2.6-2.6-4.

A third seeded woman was ousted as No. 11 Kathleen Horvath fell 7-6.

6-0 to Susan Mascarin. It was Horvath who. at the Summer Olympic Games at Los Angeles, said she was ashamed to be an American after the crowd cheered her opponent, Sabrina Goles of Yugoslavia.

The rest of the seeded women here advanced No. 5 Kathy Jordan, 6-0.

7-5 over Christiane Jolissaint of Switzerland: No. 8 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany. 7-5. 6-2 over Amanda Brown of Britain; No.

9 Lisa Bonder, 6-1, 7-5 over Pilar Vasquez (rfiPeru; No. 12 Bonnie Gadusek, 64, 64 over Britains Annabel Croft; No. 13 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, 6-1, 6-1 over Candy Reynolds, and No. 13 Barbara Potter, 64, 0^, 7-6 over Stephanie Rehe.

The recurring themes sung by the top seeds throi# the first two days here have been: (a) playing a "nobody can be deadly; and (b) its nice to survive the first round.

When I was young and I played the top players, Navratilova said, I was thrilled to be on the court and I played my best. I wasnt afraid of it.... In a first match, you just try to win it in two sets and get it over with and go home.

Said McEnroe: Its like no one really expects me to lose at this point. ... Sometimes they (unseeded players) play better because anytime they play me or Martina or any of the top guys, they really dont have anything to lose.

Said Connors: They have no pressure on them at anv time. On the other hand. Im under the gun every time. But I like it that way; I dont mind that.

And Lendl observed: You dont know how you are playing (at the opening of the first round), you dont know how he is playing. You dont know what to expect and you are not used to the court; you are not used to the stadium.

From Jan. 4,1943, to Jan. 8,1955, more than 12 years, Kentucky won a record 129 consecutive basketball games on its home court. __

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Thursday, August 30,1984 j i j9 Difference

: V By BEN WALKER :^AP Sports Writer ^at a difference a division kes.

Boston Red Sox beat the J^Wiesota |;Twins 4-0 Wednesday n^t, leaving both teams with 69-63 records.

Twins are leading the Ameri-c League West by three games.

The Red Sox are fifth in the AL East, match Minnesotas mark a whopping 174 games behind season. , , ^ ,

Detroit. It s a httle bit frustrati

i wish we were in it right now, y<m about it, Easier sai Boston Manager Ralph Hwik said when reminded of the disparity in the two divisions.

Mike Easier delivered run-scoring singles with two outs in the fourth and sixth innings to help Boston

this and I

In other AL games, California clubbed Baltimore 7-5, Chicago hammered Twonto 8-5, Cleveland tripped Milwauke 5-2, Kansas City beat Texas 4-1, Seattle stopped Detroit 5-1 and New York downed Oakland 4-1.

Bostons Dennis Oil Can Boyd, who has lost a trio of four-hitters this season, pitched a two-hitter for the victory.

You expect to lose some close games, but I knew things would turn around, said Boyd, 9-9. I was really concentrating with men on base and making sure I didnt give them any fat pitches.

I love playing, I love pitching and right now Im enjoying my season, he said.

The ri^t-hander allowed only one clean hit Kirby Pucketts line single that led off the fourth inning. The other hit came in the sixth when shortstop Jackie Gutierrez lost Tim Teufels i^up in the Metrodome lights and it fell for a single.

The Twins have lost four of their last six games and have scored just 12 runs during that time.

Were due to break out, said Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner. Well bounce back tomorrow. Mariners 5, Tigers l

Rookie Mark Langston took over

the AL strikeout lead while bedazzling Detroit with a two-hitter. The left-hander fanned 12 Tigers, boosting his strikeout total to 167, three ahead of Californias Mike Witt.

Langston did not allow a hit after the second inning, when the' Tigers to(A the lead on an RBI single by Rusty Kuntz.

Then, with the score tied l-i in the fifth at the Kingdome, Jack Perconte produced a one-out bunt sin^e and Phil Bradley also singled. Alvin Davis blooped an RBI single and Ken Phelps followed with a three-run homer. Phelps 22nd homer came off Dan Petry, 15-8.

The victory broke Seattles five-game losing streak.

White Sox 8, Blue Jays 5

Greg Luzinski helped himself and his Chicago teammates get out of a power slump.

Luzinski, Carlton Fisk and Scott Fletcher each hit solo home runs as the White Sox scored as many as eight runs in a game for the first time since July 18 when they beat Detroit 10-6. All three home runs led off innings.

Luzinskis pinch-hit home run in the eighth was his 13th blast of the season, but his first since Aug. 7.

Floyd Bannister went six innings and raised his record td"12-8. Luis Leal, 13-4, took the loss.

Willie Upshaw and Buck Martinez hit consecutive homers for host Toronto in the fifth.

' ^yals 4, Rangers 1 Hal McRae homered and doubled as Kansas City continued its hex over Frank Tanana. n

Tanana, 14-12, had won] {five straight'decisions for Texasl but lasted just seven innings as his career record against the Royals sunkto6-18.

Bud Black, 14-10, pitched a six-hitter for his fourth straight victory.

After Gary Wards 16th homer put the visiting Rangers ahead in the top of the first inning, McRaes RBI triple tied it in the bottom half of the inning. Kansas City added two runs in the second and McRae hit his third homer in the third. ,

Angels 7, Orioles 3 It was a home run derby at Anaheim Stadium, where consecutive solo homers by Fred Lynn and Brian Downing with two out in the eighth won it for the Angels.

Both home runs came off Mike Boddicker, 16-9, who also surrendered a three-run blast to Rob Wilfong and a solo shot by Bobby Grich.

Eddie Murrays two-run homer, his 25th, touched off a four-run burst for Baltimore in the first inning. Murray has knocked in 102 runs this season.

Yankees 4, As l Rookie Mike Pagliarulo and Ken Griffey hit solo home runs to lift New York in Oakland. Pagliarulo and Willie Randolph each had three

hits for the Yankees.

John Montefusco, 2-2, got the victory by allowing only four hits over 61-3 innings.

OaUand shortstop Tony Phillips made an error on what could have been an inning-ending double play in the fourth, paving the way to New Yorks first two runs.

Indians 3, Brewers 2

Cleveland is in sixth place in the AL East, and has won just 60 games. But the Indians can beat Milwaukee, which is in last place.

Joe Carters RBI double sparked a three-run outburst that broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning and carried the visiting Indians to their sixth straight victory over the Brewers.

After Brett Butler led off the Cleveland fifth with a double and Julio Franco walked. Carter belted his double to left. The hit drove in Butler, and Franco also scored on the play after he suddenly broke for the plate when the relay from the outfield went to second base.

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Wiiiners in age groups in the Greenville Golf and Country Ciubs Junior Tennis Tournament for boys were, first row, 1^ to right: Dru Lewis, 10 and under; Mark Honeycutt, 12 apd under; second row, Stuart Mercer, 18 and under; and L Ball, 14 and under. (Reflector Photo)

I Gant Captures parlington Pole

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - The last-time Harry Gant won the poll pcBition for the Southern 500, he canie in second on race day. This time, hes hoping to defy tradition ahdimprove on that finish.

;*Gur best finishes have been (in races) with the best starts. said Gaiit, who pushed his Chevrolet-postered Grand National car to a top qiiajifying speed of 155.502 on Wednesday.

We started on the poll here in 81,! said Gant, an 11-year NASCAR veteran who hails from Taylorsville, NIC. But due to my inexperience, we lost the race that day.

Now Gant, who has a lifetime recrd that includes four Winston Clip victories, is in the catbirds seat a^in for the 35th running of the Southern 500 at Darlington Interna-tidnal Raceway.

He will share the front row on Sunday with Lake Speed, who turned the :i.366-mile oval with a lap speed of;i55.080 mph. On the next row back wdlbe Darrell Waltrip, whose speed was 154.846, and Neil Bonnett, who posted 154.685.

Pifteen cars, two abreast, were qiildified Wednesday. Fifteen more win'spots today and the final 10 will bcbhosen Friday.

Thats by far the best weve run all day, said Gant, currently fifth in Winston Cup point standings. I just rah it as hard as I could.

tThe car feels ready to race...(but) I really didnt think our speed would be that fast.

While his qualifying speed set Wednesdays pace, Gant was well off Ronnetts Southern 500 record of 157.187 mph, a speed that entered the record books just last year.

; but winning the pole at Darlington isnt necessarily an indication of mbre good things to come.

Benny Parsons won the coveted spot on the front row earlier this year for the TransSouth 500, also run qt-Darlington, but couldnt complete a full lap on race day.

Tim Richmond, who holds the track record posted in 1983 during

TransSouth qualifying, lost his engine on the first lap that year and finished 35th.

Earlier, in 1982, Buddy Baker and David Pearson were on the inside of the front row at the TransSouth and Southern 500, respectively. Both finished last.

Overall, speeds posted in Wednesday's first round of qualifying were lower than anticipated and got lower as the track continued to heat up during the afte^rnoon.

Gant, who was the driver to make a qualifying run, and David Pearson, who posted the ninth-best time, said the track seemed slower, in part because of some rough spots along the first turn.

"It seemed like it is a little bit rougher going into one, said Pearson, who has won the Southern 500 pole more often than any other driver. In practice, everybody seemed to be running slower than last time.

The only mishap during the first day of qualifying came when Kyle Petty spun coming out of turn four and crashed head-on into the retaining wall separating the track from the pit area.

Petty, whose more-famous father Richard Petty has won the Southern 500 once, said he was unhurt.

Here are Wednesday's top 15 qualifiers for Sundav's running of the Southern .itio NASCAR Grantf .National classic at Darlington International Kitcevtay:

1 Harrv Gant. Chevrolet, l.">5.5U'2mph

2 Lake .Speed. Chevrolet, 155 ()8II

:j. Darrell Waltnp. Chevrolet. 154 84

4. Neil Bonnett, t^evroiel, 154 685

5. Tim Richmond, Pontiac. 154 598

6 Terrs laibonte, Chevrolet. 154.501

7 Bobbv Allison. Buick, 154 452

8 Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 1.54.268

9. David Pearson. Chevrolet. t54.l91

111 .loe Rullman. Chevrolet, 154 186

It Kickv Rudd, Ford, 154 099

12 Bill eilioll. Ford. 154.075

1:1 Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 15:1.944

14. Dave .Marcis, Pontiac. 152.948

15. Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet. 152.6.54

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OZI

Baseball Standings

B\ Th- XssiK-iated Fres> VMKRM WIKAMK K \ST l)l\ ISIO\

W L Fii

^ T t>r>4

irgh 1 DeLeon 6U> I'lncmndti Tibbs2-2i. im t'hicago I Sanderson 6 4' Allanta Tero/ll-ti'. m tnl> games scheduled Kridax's Dames San Diego at Sew Vork. 2. i l-ni Uis Angeles at Montreal,' n' Pittshurah at Cincinnati.' n >

l'hicago'at.\llanta,tn>

San Francisco at Philadelphia.

WLSTIIMSIO>>

Minnesota h

Kansas Ot> t*

Calilornia *>

Chicago t>2

Oakland hi

Texas iS

Seattle As

V\ediiesda>st>anies

Calilornia 7. Baltimore .)

ChicagoH. Toronto >

Cleveland Milwaukee

Boston . Minnesota o Kansas Citv 4. Texas 1 Seattle . letroit 1 New Vork 4. Oakland 1

Thursdav'stiaiiies Cleveland Schul/e ' at

^Milwauket' Sutton 12 10 -Toronto 1 Clanes lii-l i al Chicago S<\iverI2-8 . 'n '

..'Bosion Nipps'r b-.i at Minnesota > Hodge 4 2 n

Texas Hough IM-' ai Kansas Ilts Oubic/ao to n iVtroil Morris 17 s al seallle Beatlie 1.) n

Onl> games scheduled

Fridas s(tallies

Boston al s'les eland, n Minm-siiia at Tiironio ii Kansas tils .111 hic.igii n Milwaukee at Texas ti New N nrk at Calilornia n Baltimore at Seallle n Detroit at Oakland n

N \TION \l 1 k \l.l F ' F\>TIl\ls|ON

I IM t.B

I'hicago 7m \.i .SMS

Ness York 7: '.x y'

Philadelphia 71 >m ,i4t' 7

SI Louis tib o', si IJ

Montreal i>4 o7 4SM U

Pittsburgh '7 4.;.' 22

WFSTIllMxlON San Diego 77 '>:< i .

Houston IsM 'Ml i07 1"

Atlanta lo -7 4m. 12

Los .Angeles b.> 7n 474 14

Stin Francisco '4 77 412 22

Cincinnati ''4 7m 4m. 24

. . Wednesdas's(tames

. -(hicago7 tlni innati 2

San hrancisco 4 Monlreal H innings

- New N ork i. 1.0'Angi'les 2 .San Diego 2. Pliiladelptii.i o St Louis 10 Allani.i'.

Pitl.shurgh 4. Houston 2

, s , Thursdas s(tames

, -* San Francisco l.erch 4 I .ind I -Krukow 111 10 al Ptiil.idelplii.i . 'Carlton no ainf K itro.ss s > 2.

. t-n'

ia)s Angeles Welch 11 12 al . AAontre.d C.iillicksoii o 7 n

TANK FNANAUA*

Houston jt St Louis,'II

League Leaders

Bs The \sstK Ijled Press \ \TION \1 I F \(.l F

B.VTTlMi '.20 at Ixits (Iwvnn. !m Diego. Dm Sandberg t'hicago. BrenK San Francisco. 117 tHou-ston. .do t'ru/. Hoaston.

41 Kl \\

Sandberg, t'hicago. m, Wiggins San Di\go, mi Samuel. Philadel^K^ia X7 Matthews Chicago K,)\Cru/. Houston. 4. Kaiiu>s. Montre RBI ,

Carter. MonireaK M.i Schmidt Philadelphia. 7 .IDX? Chicago at. Ce\. Chicago. Ki'-M^rham Chicago. 8t. Hernantle/ New'A;ork 81

HITS

t; w \ nn . San Diego l 84 Sandberg, t'hicago. 174 S,imuel. Philadelphia Iimi. t'ru/ Houston. I.')7 W'vnne Pittsburgh i')4 DDl'BLKS

Karnes. Montreal 2 Samuel, Phi ladelphia !" s.imlberg Chicago, .ill Hendrick .siLouis 27 Hubbard .\tlanta 27 TKIPLKS

SaniUierg Chicago. 17 Samuel. Philadelphia l'> t'ru/ Houston 12 Ihiran. Houston 11 t'Ketiiolds llouslon M tiwtnii S.in Diego m Met iff . Si Louis m HOMKKINS

Murpht All.iiita 28 Schmidt Philadelphia 2t. ttCarter Monlreal. 24 Ce\ t Imago 22 4 aretnHwith2ii STDI.LN BAsKs

Samuel Philadelphi.i '4' K.iines Moiilreol .lil Wiggins S.111 Diego .V) Kedus t iiu innati 44 MWilson New A ork 4u Pi'll HINl, 11 decisions Suiclilte Chu ago 1 1 1 _ '2M 2''2 Horlon Sll.ouis ,8.! .27 '.''4

Troiii Clm.igii 12 ') 7m- >

Darling New 'N ork 11 '> 888 tied with >' sl KlKKiH Is

I. .1II.1 e n New \ r k 21 4 \ .ileii.'iiei.i I.O' .\ngeles 1'8 lit.iii. HoU't.in 171 s.ilo I iiicin iiati 144 Carlton, Phil.idelphm 1 :m s WKs

Suler SlI.oujs ') Ihdl.iHd Pliiladelphi.i. 21 i i;'o,n. New Aork, 27 l.eS indh i tlicago 2ii, liossage Son Dii'go 2i

\MFKK \N I h \(.l F

B.xrTlNil ;2o.dt..iI' Winlield, New AorK !.'>2 M.dtiiigit New

York :0; EMuirav. Baltimore. 417 Hrbek. Minnesda. 415. Barrett Boston. 414 RL'N.S DwEvans. Boston. 1(Q; Winfield. New York. 89. RHen-derson. Oakland. 87, Butler. Cleveland. 86: Ripken. Baltimore. 85 ir-M-

KRI Kingman. Oakland. 106; EMiirray Baltimore. 102. Rice. Boston, 100 Armas. Boston. 9S ADavis. Seattle. 95 HITS Mattingly New Vork. 169. Kipken. Baltimore. 161. Winfield. New York, 161. Garcia. Toronto. 158. Franco. Cleveland, 157 Dol BLES L.AParrish. Texas. 16 Mattingly New York. 44. BBell. Texas. 41 Garcia, Toronto. 31, Dw Evans. Boston. 40. Ripken. Baltimore, 40 TRIPLES Collms. Toronto, 13. Mosebv. Toronto, 13; KGibson. Detroit, Lpshaw. Toronto, 9; Bair,es. Chicago. 8. Owen. Seattle. 8

H(tME KINS Armas. Boston. .) Kingman. Oakland. :t2. LNPar-rish. IK'troit. 29. Brunansky. Minnesota, 28. Thornton. Cleveland, 28 sTuLEN BASES RHenderson. Oakland, .'ki. Collins Toronto. 46, Pettis. California. 45, Butler. Cleveland, 41. liarcia. Toronto. ;I6 PITCHING 111 dtvisions la>al. Toroniii. 14-4. 765. 65; Blyleven. Cleveland. 15-5, 75li, 3o8. Stieb, l:t-,5, 722. 2 44 Alexander 706, 4 40. Niekro. New VorlTThT.'TsRtmTB-^TKlKKotTS Ungston Seal lie. 167 Will. Calilornia. 16.i. Stieh, Toronto. 14M. Hough. Texas. l:i7. Niekre. New York. 129 SAVES vjuisenberrv. Kansas Ciiv, 45 Caudill. Oakland. 27. Hernandez. Detroit, 26. KDavis. Minnesota. 25. Fingers. Milwaukee. 2:!

Carolina League

K) Ttif Vsmh uIimI Prrss NiiKTIIFHN niVlSKlN

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l.vnvhhurc 4. 22 676

s.ilem is !2 529 In

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vit THFKN DIVISION

W I IM (.K

41 25 62!

K-s-m, ii, rj 5Jm I.

lUiiiar. 27 !M 40M 14

Wir.ser 2.5 V, 168 17

VVrdiiisdav ' Kr'Ult'

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.s.iiem ,d hmsliin f ridjVsliames Pr :-ue William a!'Hagerstown Peninsula ,i'liurham '4 .r.s'an saieni .c Kinsiiin 'n.v games'CheduleO

Transactions

B\ The Assorialed Pms B.VSEBALL Ameriraii l,eagite AL-Announced that, Danny Darwin. Texas Ranger pitmr. has been suspended for two m MINNESOTA TWIN^^=^uired Pat Putnam, first baseman, from the Seattle Marii,ers in exchange for a minor leaguer to be named later

Nalkmal l.eMue

NEW YORK ME're-Activated Doug Sisk, pitcher, from the disabled list Cmlioned Wes Gardner, pitcher, to Tidewater of the International League SAN DIEGO P.ADRES-Recalled Ron Roenicke. outfielder. Doug Gwosdz. catcher, and Floyd Chiffer, pitcher, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League, and Eddie Miller, outfielder from Reno of the California League

B.ASlvETB.\I.L Natkmal Basketball AssoriatMM HOI STON RtK'KETS Acquired Hank McDowell, forward, from the Los Angeles Clippers for a 1985 third-round pick

rnOTRALI.

National Football League Bl'FFALO BILLS- Claimed L'l vsses Norris, tight end. from waivers Placed Russell Davis, light

ClNCINN.iTL-^NGAUS- Signed Ralph Battle. saf?ty^Placed Ray Griffin, cornerback. onHlie injured reserve list GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cu< Bvron Braggs, defensive end.NRich Turner, defensive tackle. 5\ke Meade, running back, and .Sams, guard MINNESOTA VI KINGS--Acqu

end. from waivers NEW YORK JETS Placed Chris Ward offensive tackle, on waivers PITTSBIKGH STEELERS-Signed Darrell Nelson, tight end Placed Craig Bingham, light end. on the tour week injured reserve list

I nited Slates Football League

DENVER GOLD Named Rich Nathan general manager not KEY National llmkev League HARTFORD WH.Al.ERS Signed Sylvain Cote, detenseman, to a niulli-year contract

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associaled Press

Baseball ( amlina l.eague Kinston 4 :i, Winston .Salem 4 1

South Vtlaiilie I.eague

Anderson 6. Greensboro 2 game I

Southern I.eague Charlotte 9. Knoxville 4

By Th Associated Press Mike Rozier wont be (daying for the Houston Oilers this season. Norn will Chris Ward be playing for the New Y(Ht Jets.

Rozier, the 1963 Heisman Trophy winner from Nebraska, had hqied to break free of his contract with the Pittsburgh Maulers of the United States Football League so he could join the Oilers. But the deal fell through Wednesday. " =

Wani, meanwhile, was cut loose by the Jets in the most surprising development among National Football Lea^e teams.

. Art Wilkinson (Roziers agent) and Mike Rozier were not able to resolve their contract settlement with the Maulers in time to meet the Oilers deadline o( having Mike under contract with the Oilers for the 1984 season, said Oilers General Manager Ladd Herzeg, who had set a Wednesday deadline.

We informed Art that any further negotiations with him on our attempts to get Mike under contract will be for the 1985 season and beyond. I dont anticipate any more negotiations until the conclusion of the 1984 season.

Rozier signed a three-year, $3.1 million contract with the Maulers.

Meanwhile. Ward was waived in a surprise move by the Jets because Coach Joe Walton wanted to go vith young players.

wanted to go with Reggie McElroy at left tackle and we didnt feel Chris would help us as a backup," said Walton.

The 28-year-old Ward, theJets first-round draft choice and the fourth player taken overall in the 1978 NFL draft, teamed with Marvin Powell as the "bookends who powered a running attack that got the Jets to the AFC finals in 1982. He had been the Jets starting tackle for the past six years.

But Ward consistently battled weight problems and even after

training camp weighed in at 281 pounds, two pounds over his playing weight. On the other hand, Walton said, McElroy came into camp in good physical conditim and improved this week.

Walton said that spent the last wedc looking to trade Ward, but found no takers. His release reduced the Jets roster to the 49-man limit -wide receiver Wesley Walker, who reported Monday after a holdout, had been kept under a special exemption for late reporting players.

In other NFL developments, Minn^ta Coach Les Steckel picked up veteran tight end Don Hasselbeck, an old friend just let go by the Los Angeles Raiders.

Hasselbeck, 29, has caught 100 passes and 17 touchdowns in six years, including 46 in 1981 with New England. The Patriots drafted him in the second round in 1977.

Steckel recruited Hasselbeck out of high school when he coached

receivers at the University (rf Colorado.

"Hes very capable and the Raiders tried to sneak him through waivers,]-'Steckel said. I always told (f(wrmer Coach) Bud (Grant) tf we can ever get Hasselbeck, we should. ,

To make room on the roster, Steckel cut running back Maurice Turner and linebacker Ruben Vaughan. Defensive end Randy Holloway also returned to the team and the roster after being excused for undisclosed personal problems.^

The Cincinnati Bengals sigd^ rookie safety Ralph Battle and placed cornerback Ray Griffn on injured reserve. Griffin is suffering from strained knee ligaments. ^ ^

Battle, a 6-foot-2, 205-pound graduate of Jacksonville State, was wito the Bengals through most of this years training camp before being waived August 20.

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BEIRUT, Lebanon^(AP) - The death of Pierre Gemayel. the father of Lebanons president and the countrys most prestigious Christian

It comes, too, at a tim^ when the Christian community is ^ecariously balanced betwera those would would follow the iMsidents leadershin and

The death Wednesday of the 78-

year-old Gemayel comes as President Amin Gemayel and his Syrian-backed prime minister, Rashid Karami, struggle to contain Lebanons warring Moslem and Christian militias long enough to impose a security plan around Beirut.

The departure of the elder Gemayel, who died Wednesday, re-portemy of a heart attack, clearly makes it more difficult for the president to rein in younger elements of the Phalange Party, the dominant force among the countrys Christians.

His death could ignite a power

- "

struggle within the party and strain the coalition Cabinet formed with [ leaders of the various factions to try to bring an end to war.

The. young leaders of the right-Israeli-

Lebanese

Forces militia, and were outraged by the presidents decision last March, under Syrian pressure, to scrap a U.S.-brokered pact calling for withdrawal of Israeli troops from southern Lebanon.

They were kept in check by the enormous prestige of the presidents father, who founded the Phalange

Moslems, Christians Unite In Mourning Fallen Leader

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Rival Moslems and Christians united today in mourning Pierre Gemayel, the father of Lebanons president and a dominant figure from the flations fight for independence Ihrough its long civil war.

; As preparations got under way for the burial. Gemayels Phalange Party militia clashed with Druse fighters south of Beirut, and rival Moslem militias battled in Tripoli, bringing the death toll in that city to 23 in three days.

^ In much of Lebanon church bells tolled, flags flew at half staff and radio stations played sad music in tribute to the nations most prestigious Christian leader, the fallen founder of the Phalange Party. He died Wednesday at age 78 of a heart attack.

The government has declared a three-day national mourning for Gemayel, beginning today. His funeral was scheduled for this evening in Bikfaya, his mountaintop hometown where he died, 10 miles northeast of Beirut.

In his will, Gemayel wrote that he wanted to be buried at the family cemetery in a simple wooden coffin next to his slain son, Bashir, and Bashirs daughter, Maya, who was killed in a car bomb blast at age 4 in 1979, an official announcement said.

Bashir was elected president by Parliament in 1982, but was assassinated before his inauguration. His brother, Amin, was then elected president and has held the office for the last two years.

. Pierre Gemayel's death casts a

further shadow on the nations already dimming chances of halting the nine-year civil war. Only former President Camille Chamoun, a fellow Christian and political rival, came close to Gemayel in national influence.

Lebanons Shiite Moslem warlord, Nabih Berri, and his Druse ally, Walid Jumblatt, offered their condolences in separate telephone calls to President Gemayel.Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a Sunni Moslem, praised Pierre Gemayel in a statement read over radio stations.

Arab heads of state and one IsraelU^ leader expressed sympathy with the Lebanese people over ttie loss of Gemayel.

T share you sadness over the loss of a father and a leading Cabinet member of your administration, Syrian President Hafez Assad said in a message of condolence to the Lebanese head of state.

King Hussein of Jordan and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak cabled similar messages, and Israeli premier-designate Shimon Peres issued a statement praising the elder Gemayel.

Chedli Klibi, secretary-general of the Arab League, arrived to offer condolences, the state radio said.

The overnight battles near Beirut )itted Gemayels Lebanese i'orces militia against Jumblatts Druse fighters in artillery and rocket duels in the Kharroub region northeast of Israels defense line in Lebanon.

The hostilities broke a five-month truce in the region abutting

Jumblatts strongholds in the Chouf mountains. No casualty estimates were available in the battle, which police said ended at daybreak.

Party in 1936 and headed it until his death.

Pierre'" Gemayel managed to overrule leaders of the Israeli-backed militia and joined a coalition government formed in Aprilito include factional leaders under Karami, a longtime ally of Syria and veteran Sunni Moslem politician.

It will be difficult to find a replacement in the Cabinet for .Gemayel. To keep the Cabinet balance, Gemayels replacement must be a Phalangist but there is no Phalangist leader who would be as capable of keeping the partys hard-liners in line. The choice, too, must somehow be acceptable to the Moslems and the Syrians.

In the Christian political structure, the departure of Pierre Gemayel leaves ex-President Camille Chamoun, himself 84, to head the Lebanese Front, the Christian alliance that fought the civil war.

Chamoun. who has been grooming his son Danny to run for the presidency in 1988, faces the same problems that Gemayel did with

some younger Christian leaders. He, too, joined Karamis Cabinet against their wishes.

Chamoun, however, has survived more than three^decades as a leading Lebanese politician.-f His Tigej;s militia was virtually swallowed up by the Phalange Party, but he retained enough prestige that Pierre Gemayel had to share the overall Christian leadership with him.

Chamouns strong working relationship with the Moslem community also will make it difficult for the Christian hard-liners to oppose him.

Within the Phalange Party at least for the time being - the leadership question is decided.

When Pierre Gemayel became ill six weeks ago. he issued a statement naming party Vice President Elie Karameh as heir to the partys top post.

But Karameh, a physician by profession, has no political standing on the national scene and is little known outside the party bureaucra

cy. Party insiders say Karameh would be a figurehead who would hand over the partys helm to the president once the younger Gemayel completes his term in office in 1988.

Amin Gemayel. who acted under the wing of his fathers prestige, now must face alone not only fhe enormous problems of the nation but those within his own religiqus community.

Wickes Lumber

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1964 Tribuna Madia Sarvicas, Inc.

THE FLEXIBLE 4-4

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KQJ104

OKQ97

A 106 EAST

953 <7 10872 0 532

KQ3 SOUTH

A86 <7A43

:: OAJ108

542 tbe bidding:

WEST 72

^KJ965

o:64

J987

Opening lead: Seven of

Whats so wonderful about a 4-4 fit? asks a reader from Maryland. Surely its better to have five trpmps. Not always, as this hand testifies.

It is from a duplicate pairs tournament. In duplicate bridge, minor suits have become second-class citizens. Players ignore the minors in; favor of higher-scoring no trump ind major suit contracts. While that ts-a sound tactic at the game level below, when it comes to slams sdfcty should be the paramount concern.

Id the tournament in question.

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almost every pair in the field bid to a slam in the major suit. Somew. lingered in six spades, others bid the grand slam. All found that, no matter what the lead, they could make only 11 tricks-there was no way to avoid the loss of two club tricks.

Only one pair managed to get to the minor suit slam. Their auction is shown above. Note that after East made a lead-directing double of four clubs. South did not feel constrain- ed to bid on a minimum balanced hand. Only after the double fit had been uncovered did South cooperate in the search for slam with a heart cue-bid. North wasted no more time. He launched into Blackwood and. when South showed three aces, he bid the grand slam in diamonds.

West dutifully led a club, but 13 tricks did not prove to be much of a problem. Declarer won the ace of clubs, cashed the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart high in dummy. Declarer returned to hand with a trump and ruffed another heart high. Now trumps were drawn, and five spade tricks brought declarers total to 13five spades, one heart, four diamonds, one club and two ruffs.

For infomiatioo about Charles Gorens new uewaletter lor bridge playera, write Gorea Bridge Letter, 1969 Cfamafliinaon Ave., Cionamin-MB, N.J. 68077.

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22 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tmdunce Bus

rAG. Cox W.H. Robinsott

Bu # 12-Stephen Coepton ^

HC 11 Co US 26i bypas, Co Sbcnaadoah to Laughln(hou* Dr., to SI 1135, CO OS 2S4 business, Co Lake Eilsvorch, to US 2b4,-to kcd Oak, to US 2bA,'to NC 11, to ^JKhobl

Bua 17-Dalton HaddocL

SI 1738 to SR 1725, to SR 1715, to SR 1716, to SR 1715, to SR 1700, to SR 1131,

to old NC 11 (SR 1U9) to school

bus t 22-Gladys loyr.er

NC S3 to Carriage House Apts, to Red Banks Rd.to Tucker Estates, to Red Banks Rd., to Yorktovn Squire Apts, to NC 43 to Bell Forks, to SR 1708, to school

Bus * 32-Randy Sinpson

SR 1125, to Crcene Co. Line, back to SR 1138, to Ballards X Rds., to SR U24, to SR 1207, back to SR 1124, to US 264, to SR 1128, to school

Bus # 48- Shelly Strickland

Cherry Oaks at Cherrywood Dr. to Lee St., to Hardee St., to Beth St., to Harrell St., to Eleanor St., to Hardee St., to SunKrell St. to Harrell St., to Louis St.,

to school

Bus # bl)-Donna Hales

SR 1725 to Worthington X Rds. to Winter Green, to SR 1736, to SR 1725, to Bell Forks, to SR 1738, to SR 1700, to Ragsland , to school

Bus * bl-Anita Prescott

SR 1131 to SR 1125, to SR 1120, to SR 1117 to Renston, to MC 903, to SR 1120, to SR 1126, to SR 1131, to SR 1125, to schoOl

Bus * bJ-Virglnia Llovd

SR 1127 to SR 1125, to SR 1114, to SR 1124, to SR 1126, to SR 1127, to SR 1125,

to school

Bus a 64-Wendy Worthington

Allen Rd. to Stantonburg Rd. to Pineuood, back to Allen Rd., to Red Oak, to US

2bu bypass, to Nc 11, to SR 1708, to Bayuood, to SR 1700 to school

Bus 66-Katherine Springer

11 to CluSpines, t- Crestline Blvd. to Uesthaven III, to SR 1700 to Pineuood Forest, to Lvnndale, to SR 1700 to school

Bus 88-Antonio Brv.tnt ^

NC 11 to LS 2o4 bypass, to Edgeuood Tr. Park, to Oakdale, to US 264 bypass, to

NC 11 to school

Bus 94-David Hand

NC 11 to US 26- bvpass, to Oakdale, to US 264 bypass, to Frog Level, to SR 1127 to SR 1128, to SR 113-, t- NC 11, to SR 1131, to SR 1126, to scho"!

Bus 96-Jill Sawyer Cherry Oaks at Joseph St. t, Cherrvuood Dr. to Terrv Sc. 1729, to school

llndennere St. to Field. St. to Williams,St., to c.s Lee St., to Louis St., to Harrell St., to Sr.

Bus 9 7-Velma iicLauhcrn

SR 1726 to Cherrywood Dr. to Lee St., to Harrell St., to SR 1729, to SR 1725, to Lee St., to Louis St., to ileanor St., to Sumerell St., to Beth St., to Eleanor St. to Evansuood, cc SR 1'29, to school

Bus " 106-Timcthv AH'.

SR 170-, to TuL^ah.'e, to Wendv Ridge, to Quall Rodge, to Red Banks Rd., to Arlington Blvd., to Com.mer e St. . to Courtnev Sq. Apts, to NC 43, to school

Bus # 111-Jamei Phillips

Haddocks X Rd. to SR 1740', to SR 1725, SR 1715, to SR 1713, SR 1700, to SR 1130, to SR 1129, to school

Bus 0 131-Thaddeus GavlorJ

NC 11 to Hooker Rd. t Cambridge, to Single Tree, to Hooker, to Greenville Blvd. to Evans St. extedsito SR 1700, to school

Bus # 138-Wllliam Dunn

SR 1717 to SR 1122, to Redalia to SR 1700, to SR 1713, to Wintervllle at Church

St., to school

Bus a 139-Jennifer Corbett

Camelot to SR 1725, to SR 1704, to Windyrldge to yuail Ridge, to SR 1704, to school

Bus t 144-Mindy Fisher

SR 1206 to SR 1264, back to SR 1206, to SR 1127, to Frog Level, to US 264, to SR 1128, to Fairfield, to scnool

Bus k 149-Anita Leggett

NC -3 to Branch Tr. Park, to NC -3, to Bell Forks, to SR 1708, to Evans Tr. Park to SR 1709, cc SR .711, t. school

D.H. Conley

Bus t 3-3arbara Gray

JS 26- business to Sr 1125, to IS 26 bypass, to Red Oak, to Allen Rd., to Stanton-turg Rd. to Pinewood, back to Allen R., to US 264 business to Lake Ellsworth to SR piss, to US 26- bvcass, to NC 11, to Sr 1'08, to Saywood, to SR 1709, to SR 1711,

to sc tool

Bus 11-sarer. Carrawi-esthaver and Caatridge to Sing Ca-rtney Sc;. Apt-., to SC -3, t 1769, t. SR I'll, to schocl

Tree, to Arlington Blvd.,to Coneerce St., to c Bell Fork, to SR 1708, to Fvans Tr, Park, to Sh

Bus * 25--'aaes Hofcley

sR 17s to Briaesland, to SC 33 to Chicod Creek, to SR 1565 and SR 1589, to SR 1777 ^ .-.T " Gouans X. Rds. to school

to Hams X Rd. ta SR 1772 ts

Bus 29-;ef:rev Taft

NC 33 to SR l'c2, to SR 15c2, tp. NC 33, to Sr 176-, to SR 1762, to SR 1763, back to Sr 1755, to Si.mpwn, to Sr. 1755, to Galloway X Rds. tc ST 1760, to SR 1700, to MCCowans, X Rd-. to sc,tool

Bus A J4-Cerald .Harper

Wintervllle to Sr 1700, to SR 1711, ty school

Bus 35-Willard HaJdo SR 1742 to Sr l'O, to McGowans X Rds., to SR 1741, to SR 1737, to SR 1739, to

OK i/w. CO or i.ou, CO mcuowans sus., to ss ,/i, to os a/j/, to os i/js, to Coy X Rds, to Sr 170, to SR 17-0, back to SR 1700, to Haddocks X Rds. ,co SR 1713, back to SR 1700. to SR 1715, to SR 1716, to SR 1725, tc Worthington X Rds,,

to' school

Bua * 38- Michael Richardson

SR T727 t.i SR 17U0, to Simpson, tc SC 33, tc Hardee Acres to Edwards Acres, to NC 33, to SR 1727, to Sherwood Green, to Fcx Rur, to SR 1726, to Portertown, to SR'1700, to McGowans X Rds. to School

Bus 59-Billy Crawford

DU trdw*oIu

SR'1138 to SR 1124, to US 264 to Ballards X. Rd.s, to SR 1138, to SR 1125, to SR llli, to SR 1117, to SR 112-, SR 1125 back to SR 1124, to SR 1126, to SR 1127, or Sr1123 back'to Wintervllle to school ^

Bus * 68-tleanor Wall

SR1725 to SR 1926, to SR1925, to SR 1929, to SR 1930, to SR 1931, to Craven Co. Liie, back to SR 1725, tc SR 1931, to SR 1725, to Clayrooc, to SR 1941, to SR 1(J0, to XC -3, hack Co SR 1925, to SR 1927, to NC 43, back to SR 1925, to NC 102, to^aliba; CVi SR 1 799, to NC^102 to Stokestown, to SR 1724, back to Stokestown, to

SR 175 3, t- -J, to SR 17-9, to NC 43, to Hollywood X Rds., to school

Bug * 70-Jan Sawyer

Charry Oaks, Camelot, Tuckahoe, Windy Ridge, Quail Ridge, Tucker Estates, to NC

43 to Scnool

Bus A 7,-Kenneth W. Cannon

SB,1125, to SR 1127, t.' Frog Level, to SR 1127, to SR 1206, to SR 1207, to SR 1124. baoK to SR 1206, to US 264, to SR 1128, to SR1131, to SR 1134, to SR 1128, to'SR 1711, to school

Bug * 104-Anthony Smith

SRil760to Grimesland to SR 1768, to SR 1756, to Hams X Rds., to SR 1772, to SR 1770 to-SR 1767, to SR 176-, to Simpson, SR 1755 Simpson to Hudsons X Rds., to McGowans

X Rds, to school

Bui * 109-Jimmy G. Garmon

SR.1117 to SR 1120 to SC 903 to Renston, to SR 1131, SR 1131 to SR1714, to Wintervllle tofSR 1713 CO SR 1738 to school

Bus A 115-Stanlev Mills

SB 1755 from Black Jack to Chicod, Chicod-Shelmerdlne area; NC 43 chicod to Calico NC 102 to Elmira X Rds. to SR 1800,to SR 1786, to SR 1785, to Black Jack to school

Bus 9 159-Warren Durham

Wintervllle, to SR 1149 to SR 1708, to SR 1700, to SR 1130, to Weathlngton Haights, to SR 1129, to SR 1133 to school

Bus * 161-Todd Hembv

SR 1732 to SR 1700 to SR 1726 to SR 1730, to SR 1729 to Cherry Oaks to SR 1.-5, to NC 43 Bells Fork to schocl

Bus I 190-Reggle Smith

NC 33 and SR 1569 from Grimesland to Beaufort Co. Line, SR 1780 to Boyds X Rds. to SR 1779, to Boyds X Rds., to SR 1565 from SR 1799 to Beaufort Co. Line, S* 1781, SR 1780 to Hams X Rds. to Black Jack to SR 1774 to school

Belvoir Elementary

Bus F 4-Mlke Carraway

NC 33 from Belvoir to school

Bus #19-Creg Whitaker

SR 1440, to NC 33, to SR 1449, to SR 1418 to School

Bus # 36-Sharon Jones

Colonial Tr. Park-Bubba Blvd. Rawl Rd., Flow St..4Joble Lane

Bua F 57-Brenda Williams

SR 1414 to SR 1415, to SR 1448, to SR 1417, to school

Bus F 98-Lee Warren

SR 1400, to SR 1403, to SR 1401, to NC 33, to school

Bus F 128-Brenda Wilks

Colonial Tr. Park-Bubba Blvd., Marthas Lana, Abea Rd.

Sl*1409\osil40,^*V SI 1411, to SRJ404, t_SR 1^, SR IW^ to^SRJ^J, t SR 1413, to NC 33, to achool ' ~ .

Bua F 160-Diane Pcadan NC 33 Belwolr to Penny Hill . to SR 1409, to SR 1404, back to Sr 1408. to NC M. to

SR 1407, to SR 1404, to SR 1406, back to Belvoir, to SR 1401,^^^OjjSR14M, to SR 1*02, to NC 33, to achool

Bua # 191-JaMa Codlay

NC.33 from US 13 to Baloolr achool

North PM

Bua 2-Bo8loold UllllaM

SR 1400 from OS 64 to CoMtoo Crook, to SI 1*04, to lolvoir, SI 1*07 to tmmf UU. CO SI 1*01, back to lothel to achool ''

Bua f9-Sharon larrla

Proa loaao on US 13 to NC 903, to SI 1317, to ISM.back to SI 1317, to SI 1344, back to SI 1317, Co SI 1313, to SI 1314, to SI 1312, back to SR 1314, to SI 1320, to SI 1321, to St 1322, to US 13 to achool

lua # 21-Jaaaa Statoa

NC 33 froa US 13 to US 264, SI 1323, Co SI 1329, Co US 13 to achool

Bua f 44-llchard Lathaa

Froa SI 1304 to SI 1300, to Bothal, bock to SI 1303, to SI 1300, to K 30, SI 1314, to SR 1312, to US 13 to achool

Bua f 45-Rhooda Hallaca

Froa SR 1413 to SR 1400, to SR 1406, to SI 1400 Co Btlvolr, HC 33 Co SR 1413, to SR 1414, to SR 1415, to US 13 Co achool

Bua F 55-Alfrad Braxton

Froa SR 1523, to SR 1529, to SR 1523, to SR 1321, to SR 1322, to US 13. to SR 1372 to SR 1514, CO SR 1515, to US 13. to achool

Bua # 83-Jaaea Porraat

Froa SR 1588 Co SR 1551, to SR 1552, Co SR 1550, Co SR 1331, to SR 1588, to SR 1549, to SR 1548, to SR 1588, to SR 1531, to NC 30, to SR 1317, to SR 1300, to achool

Bua F 113-Gantry Snaad

Froa US 13 to SR 1413, to SR 1414, to SR 1417, to SR 1440, Co SR 1419, Co NC 33 to US 13, to achool

Bua F 116-Aaa Rodflara

US 264 froa SR 1330 to SR 1364, to SR 1363., to SR 1367, to Trancara Craak and back to SR 1363, US 264, to NC 30 to Stokaa, NC 30 to SR 1310 to US 13 to school

Bus F 117-Tyrona Silver

SR 1363 Co US 264, to SR 1330, Co SR 1336, back to SR 1330 to SR 1333, back to SR 1330, to SR 1331, Loops SR 1334 and 1333, to SR 1388, Co SR 1331, to Stokes, SR 1343 CO NC 30, to SR 1310, Co OS 13 to achool

Bus F 119-Otls Mlcchtll Colonial Tr. Park

BUS F 121-Truaan Baker

Froa Bethel to SR 1430, to SR 1431, Co US 13. to NC 30, to SR 1307, Co SR 1309, to US 13. CO SR 1427, back to US 13, to achool

Bua F 123-Mitchall Hard

SR 1334, CO SR 1533, to SR 1536, back to SR 1534, to NC 33, to SR 1538, to SR 1537, to sr. 1523, to.school

Bus F 126-Lennla Linglay

From Bethel to NC 11, to SR 1436, back to NC 11, to SR 1501, to US 13/64 to Bethel, to school

Bus F 129-Wayr,e Jones

Froa SR 1402, to SR 1401, to SR 1403, to NC 222, to SR 1401 to NC 33, to US 13, to school

Bus F 133-Eric Edwards

From Pactolus to US 264, to SR 1529, to SR 1526, back to SR 1529, to SR 1539, to SR 1537, to US 264, to US 13, to achool

Bus # 156-Helvtn Bradley

SR 1417, to SR 1422, to SR 1415, to SR 1440, to SR 1417, to SR 1418, back to SR 1417, to SR 1414, to SR 1415, to NC 33, to US 13 to school

Bus F 162-Lavon Shaw

From Bethel, to SR 1433, to SR 1432, to Uf 264, to SR 1438, to US 64, back to Bethel CO school

H.B. Sugg Sam Bundy Farmville Middle

Bus F 26-Joe Skith

Stanton Heights and Midgette Field

Bus F 29-Chrls Powell

NC 121 from SR 1221 to Stantonburg Rd.; Stantonburg Rd. from SR 1220 to SR 1218

Bus F J3-Pam Davie

US 264 to SR 1141, to US 13, to SR 1139 to US 264-A, to school

Bus 39-Ken McMillan

SR 1214 to SR 1213, to SR 1212, to SR 1211, back to SR 1210, to Stantonburg Rd., to SR 1218, to school

Bus F'40-Ron Cooper

SR 1288to SR 1299, to SR 1217, to SR 1138, to US 264 at Ballards X Rds., to US 264, to US 264-A, to school

Bus F 43-K.A. Flake

Sr 1246, to NC 222, to Fountain, to SR 1231, to SR 1236, to SR 1241 to Toddy, US 258 to schocl

Bus F 47-Jeff Flake Candlewtck and Pine Ridge

Bus F 49-Thoaas Dixon

SR 1208, to SR 1206, to Stantonburg Rd., to SR 1218, to US 264-A, to school

Bus F 69-Lisa Wilson

SR 1228, to SR 1200, to SR 1241, to SR 1240, to SR 1232, to SR 1231, to SR 1200, to SR 1230, CO US 258 to school

Bus F 72-Mack Smith

US 264 from SR 1144 to US 264A, to Farmville, to school

Bus F 100-Wanda Letchworth

SR 1231 to SR 1235, to NC 222, to SR 1235, to Fountain, US 258 from County Line to Toddy, US 238 from SR 1200 to US 264-A to school

Bus F -108-Jerome Daniels

US 264 from SR 1144 Co Marlboro, Loop Rd.

Bus F 114-Mary Warren <

NC 222 CO US 264, to SR 1142, to US 264 to Langs X Rds.

Bus F 118-Pam Barnes

SR 1240 to SR 1242, to SR 1243, back to SR 1242, to SR 1241 to SR 1200, to SR 1229, to US 264-A to Farmville

Bus F 147-Creg Sutton

Sr 1216 to SR 1217, to SR 1138, to US 264, to US 264-A, to school

Bus F 152-AUce Edwards " . ___

SR 1243, to SR 1200, to SR 1221, to SR 1220 to SR 1200, to NC iJlTto school

Ay den Elementary Ay den Middle

Bus I 10- Sheila Moye

From Ayden to Venters X Rds , to Helens X Rds, to SR 1724, back Co SR 1725, Back to

SR 1723, Co NC 102, to Ayden, to Second St, to East College St, to Sunrise Perk, to

Colonial St, to Boulevard St, to Blount St, to Sixth St, to school

Bus F 24- Leevy Thompson

From Venters X Rda to SR 1724, to SR 1723, to Redalia, to'SR 1122, to East College St, to Second St. to Third St, to East Ave, to Edge Rd, to Pine St, to Lincoln Dr, to school

Bus F 77- Burtrlce Best

From NC 11 to SR 1901, to SR 1900, to SR 1902, to SR 1907, to SR 1905, to SR 1900, to SR 1108, to SR 1106, to SR 1107, to SR 1110, tp SR 1109, to SR 1110, to SR 1113, to SR 1111, to SR 1109, to NC 11, to school

Bus F 79- Doris Barrett

From Venters X Rds to SR 1746, to SR 1748, to SR 1723, to NC 102, to SR 1724, to SR 1122, to Hill Road Circle, to Lyndele St, to Wlneheeter St, to Eeet College St, to Cannon St, to Fenner St, to Second St, to McCary St, to First St, to Blount St, to Peechtree St, to West Ave, to Sixth St, to school

Bus F 103- Emily Whitehurst

From NC 102 to SR 1116, to .NC 903, to SR 1123, to SR 1114, to Roundtree, to Scuffleton, to SR 1110, to SR 1113, to Wildwood Dr, to Third St. to Park Ave, to Sixth St, to school

But F 137- Jemes Anderson

From Ayden to SR 1120, to SR 1117, to SR 1119, to SR 1116, to NC 903, to Roundtree, to SR 1114, to MC 102, to SR 1112, to SR 1111, to HC 102, to Third St. to Ue St, to North Hills Or, to Robin Roed, beck to Lee St, to school ^

Bua I 163- Jeanette Hoyt DL .....

Ayden.From Ventare St to Planter't St, to Liberty St, to Roberta ft, to laiwlck St, to Allan Dr, to Brown Dr, to Hilton Dr, to Caraos Circlt, to King St, t| latWck St, to New St, to West Avo^ to Sixth St, to school ^

L- cib 1_^

But 164- Calvin Wilson

Ayden Froa Lee St to Village Tr Pk, to Falraoot Vlllage, to SI 1122, to Kennedy Ct, to Hoodcreet Dr, to Edgeuood FI, to Belvedere Ct, to Second St, to Fltt St, to school

Griffon Elementary

But I 37- Hade HcKaonay

81 1733 to SR 1919, back to 81 1918. to SI 1917, to HC 111, to SI 1916, to U 1753, to St 1910, to SI 1914, back to HC 118, to school

Bua f 63- Jaffray Nannini

SR 1923 to SI 1920, to SI 1921, back to SI 1920, to M 1919, to SI 1733,to ComvUla, to SR 1723, back to SI 1733, ro SI 1902, to gl 1904, back to SI 1753, to SI lUO. to SI 1912, to SI 1911, to school v

Bua f 83- Tiffnoy Caraichatl

SI 1907 to SI lUO, SI M04, t U lift. Udi If II to M IMt. to Aeroa, to achool . - v ,r' 1

lua # 92- Tarry CarratC .. j

Grifcoo Country Club at Fairway Or, to llblick Ot. to Iraaaia Br, Ifa 11^'

^ achool

Aydon^Grffton

lua f 54- Larry Irornn i i tlj

From Voatora X Ids to SI 1746, to SI 1767, to Haddocks X Ida, back to to Ayden to last Sacond St and Uat Colla|a St, to Toyota Dr, to Lyndala St, te Hlacfaoator StV to North Rllla, to Hart St, to Second St, to a^l p;

mm I4A^ V Sdli

Bus 54* Pstrlek Rftrt

Froa Aydam to SI 1901. to SR 1901, back to' SI 1900, to SI 1906, back to SI IW, to AjBan to Idga Id, to looaowolt St, to Fltt St, to Ventora, to llgb St, to Liberty St, to Lutbor Dr. to Hlleon Dr, to Johnson Dr, to tchool

las f 81- Jaala Tyndall

From NC 118 to SR 1910, back to HC 118, to SR 1753, to SI 1914, back to SI 1753, to C 118, to SR 1913, to Grlftoo to Church ST. to St David St, to Cannoo St, to Cordon ST, to school

Bus f 12- Timothy Best _

From NC 102 to SR 1116, to SR 1123, to SI 1114, to NC 903, to SR 1114, to NC 102, to SR 1112, to NC 11. to Aydon to Belvedere Ct. to Englewood PI, to Veme Ave, to Hoodcrest Dr, to Kennedy Ct. to achool

os f 91- Bdward Shafer

From SI 1907 to SI 1110, to St Johns, to SR 1753, to SR 1919, to SR 1920, to SR 19, to SR 1725, to Coxvlllc, to SR 1753, to SR 1902, to SR 1904, to SR 1907, to SR 1905. to SR 1108, to school i

Bus I 101- Christopher Congletoo

From NC 11 to SI 1119, to SR 1117, to SI 1120, to Ayden to Third St, to Nootaguo Avo, to Snow Bill St, to Sixth St, to Rlgh St, to Hew Circle Dr, to Terrace Dr. to JuaaltA St, to Fifth St, to school

Bus f 102- Pauline Rice From Ayden to SR 1113, to SR 1111, beck to SR 1113, to SR 1110, to NC 901, beck to SR 1110, to SI 1109, to SR 1107, to SR 1106, to SR 1108, to NC 11, to SR 1105, to SR 1104, t ^ool

Bus f 132^ Sharon Johnson

Fro Grlftoo to SR 1911, to SR 1915, to SR 1916. to NC 118, to SR 1917, to SR 1753, to SR 1916, to SR 1912, to SR 1110, to Grlfton to Queen St, to Church St. to Gordon St, to Dupont St, to McCray St, to Hater St, to school

Bus F 133- Albert Ingram

NC 102 to SR 1723, to Helens X Rdt, to Coxvllle, back to SR 1723, to SR 1724, to Redalia. to SR 1122, to Ayden to Uat College St, to McCery St, to Lea St, to King St, to Princess St, to Allen Dr, to Brown Rd. to school

G.R. Whitfield

Bus f 7-Oavld Staphanaon

SR 1733 to Slmpeon, to SR 1736, to Hardee Acres, to Edwards Acres, to NC 33, to SR 1736, to NC 33 to school

Bus F 42-Johnny Smith

SB 1728 to SR 1727, SR 1726 back to NC 33, Oakwood Tr. Park to NC 33 to ichool

Bus # 76-Stephanic Stephenson

HC 33 to Sr 1762, to SR 1764, to SR 1766, back to SR 1764, to SR 1755, to SR 1761 to SR 1700, back to 1755, to Callaway X Rd.s.to SR 1736, to SR 1767, to SR 1760, back to SR 1756, to SR 1771, back to SR 1756, to Haas X Rda, to SR 1780 to Boydi X Rda, to SR 1363, to tchool

Bua # 84-Roae King

NC 33 to SR 1728, to SR 1727, to SR 1726, back to Sherwood Green, to Fox Run, to FR 1728, to NC 33 to school

Bus F 103-Chria Edwards

NC 33 to SR 1562, to SR 1762, to NC 33, to SR 1763, to SR 1762, to HC 33, to Crlmealand, to SR 1363, to SR 1368 to school

Bus F 13-Kenneth Brown Siaason Area

Bua f 143- Nadine Rhodes

SR 1772 to SR 1777, to SR 1782, to SR 1781, to SR 1780, back to 1782, to SR 1565, to SR 1783, to Beaufort Co. Line, back to SR 1782, back to SR 1565, to Boyds X RDa. (SR 1780), to Haas X Rd. to Sr 1777, to NC 33 to school

Bus F 192-Thomaa Hilllams

NC 33 to SR 1779, to SR 1565, to Boyds X Rds. to SR 1780, to NC 33, to SR 1570, to SR 1369, to NC 33 to school

Bus f 134-La]ens (k>dley

HC 33 to SR 1762, to SR 1755, to Simpson, to SR 1759, to SR 1700, to SR 1760, to Galloway X Rds. to SR 1755, to SR 1756, to SR 1760, to SR 1778, to SR 1777, to NC 33 to school

Farmville Central

Bus F 3-Eddie May

US 264 froa SR 1144 to SR 1141, to US 13, to US 264-A to school

Bus FB-Tsaay Halston

SR 1247, to SR 1243, to SR 1246, to NC 222, to SR 1232, to SR 1231, to SR 1230, to SR 1249, to SR 1248, to NC 222, to US 238, to Farmville

Bus # 38-Robble Albritton

NC 121, to US 238, to SR 1200, to SR 1243, to SR 1242, to SR 1240, to Fountain, to Edgacohbe Co. Lint, US 238 to Toddy. SR 1230, to SR 1200, to US 238, to Famvlllt

But I 73-Edward Davit

US 264-A to SR 1218, to SR 1220, Co Stanton Heights, to Midgette Field, to SR 1210, to SR 1211, to SR 1213, to SR 1214, back to SR 121B, to US 264-A, Co school

Bus f 87-Bobby Folletd

NC 222 froa SR 1234, to SR 1231, to SR 1236, Co SR 1232 to SR 1241, to SR 1232, to SR 1231 to SR 1200, to SR 1229, to US 264-A, to school

Bua # 107-Christine Bynum

SR 1221, to SR 1200, to SR 1220, Co NC 121, to SR 1261, to SR 1212, to NC 43, to NC 121, to SR 1239, to NC 121, Co Farmville

Bus f 112-Tcrrl Jo Cobb

SR 1231 to SR 1230, to NC 43. to SR 1234, back Co NC 43. to SR 1237, to NC 121, to Faravlfle

Bus * 136-Honlca Hllkes

SR 1216, to SR 1206, to SR 1200, to Pine Ridge, Co Candlewlck, to SR 1208, to SR 1206, to Bell Arthur, to SR 1216, to SR 1217, to SR 1218

Bus f 137-Bemadette Thigpen *

From SR 1237 to NC 43. to SR 1204, to SR 1202, to NC 43. to SR 1212, Co SR 1200, to SR 1218, CO US 264-A Co Farmville

Bus I 130-Mlka Ellit

US 264 froa Lange X Rds. to Ballards X Rds. ,co SR 1138, back to SR 1217, to SR 1287 CO SR 1288, to SR 1289, to SR 1217, to SR 1200, Co NC 121, to Farmville .

Wellcome Middle

Bus F 1-Rex Simpkins

SR 1408 Fsnny Hill to SR 1407, to SR 1404, to SR 1406, to SR 1404, to SR 1409, to SR 1412, to SR 1400, to Belvoir, NC 33, to SR 1414, to SR 1415, to school

Bus F 16-Hsrvey Perry ,

SR 1338 to SR 1343, Co SR 1342, Co SR 13B8, Co SR 1334, to SR 1330, to SR 1356, to ^

SR 1550, to US 264, to Pactolus, to SR 1529, to SR 1538, to SR 1537, to SR 1523, to ichotfl

Bus F 20-Ervin Wilson

SR 1512 from SR 1518 to SR 1519, SR 1525, to SR 1529, to US 264 bypass to NC 33, HC 33 froa bypass to SR 1338, to SR 1334, to SR 1336, to SR 1333, to SR 1334, to NC 33. NC 33 froa US 264 bypass to SR 1529, to US 264 bypass to school

Bus I 23-Hsnry Staton

Tyson s Tr. Park. SR 1419, CaCawabt Rd. Trent Circle, to SR 1440, to Oak Grove, Co school

Bus # 41-Randy Little

US 13 froa North Pitt High School to SR 1510, to NC 30, to SR 1314, to SR 1300, to SR 1303, CO SR 1317, to SR 1347, to NC 903. to SR 1331. to NC 30, to SR 1343, to NC 30. CO SR 1313, to SR 1314, to SR 1312, to SR 131B, Co SR 1314, to SR 1321, to NC 11, to school

Bus F 31-Lonnlc Peccawty

SR 1400 to SR 1409, to SR 1401, to NC 222, to SR 1403, back Co SR 1401, to SR 1402, to SR 1413, to SI 1414, to SR 1417, to SR 1422,, to school

But # 32-Allen Stracttr

US 264 froa SB 1364 to Trancart Craek, back to SI 1363, to SR 1367 to Clarkt Hack and back to SR 1366, to SR 1363, to US 264, Co school

D Bus f 53-Jaff Danialt

Bus f 33-Jaff Danialt

SI 1333 Co SI 1337. to SR 1332, to SR 1349, to SR 1330, Co SR 1331, Co SR 1388, to SR 1543, to NC 903, to SR 1544, Co SR 1517, to NC 903 to school n.

Bua # 67-Faul Straeter i

SR 1401 from NC 33 to SI 1402: to Bua t 110>Calvia Palga ~ ^

to SR 1418, to SR 1417, to achool

SR 1322, CO SR 1321, to SI 1319, to SI 1317, to SR 1338, to SR 1329, to SR 1326, to SR 1323, to SR 1321, to tchool

Bethel Elementary

luo 31-lobin WillU

US 64 froa lotbol to SI 1400, to SR 1412, back to US 64, to SI 1438. to SR 1431, tov 81 1430, back to Ui 44 to achool ~

Bus t 73-4da Hard

US 13 froa Botbol to SI 1313, to SI 1372, to US 64, back to Bathal

But 110-Joycolaaa Browa

US 13 froa lotbol to K 10. to SI 1301, to SI 1307, to SR 1300, to SR 1314. Co RC 30, g to SI 1309, to US 13. to SI 1427, to SI 1428. to US 13, to Bothol

mio # 13fr>llcky Hardison g

Proa SI 1372 to OS 13. to SI 1312, to 81 1311, to NC 30, to SR 1310, to US 13, to lotbol

>*100# 140-Jaalo Utdy g

^ SI 1300 to SR 1303. to SI 1307, to SI 1300, to SI 1303, bock to SR 1300, to SI 1302, g

to US 13/64, to lotlwl . I 8

laa f U4- lallwU dim " V'' :

SR 1940 to Hoorohaa. to 81 1900, to SI 190S. to Trlpfo SmMlWtAlM, td MS Up If V Plnowood Tc Fk, to MS 11. to tl IMS. t lUSf. badk to It UOt, ta ft.ltOfy tie '

SR 1103, to SR 1104, HC 11, back to H UU, to ft |Mf, to OBiwal j

... ,' M 1

luo 133-CharlU lobarooB US 13/84 lathal to SI 1301, to HC 11. to SI 1434, back to HC 11, to lotbol. to SI 1433, ;i!3 to 81 1432, to US 64 to Bothol 4

.. 'v:-- ' .Mi ... I'A ......

m. -

-i A

u 'CpntHMtl On Page 23

Jhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^I

POftEC^tf POE PEIDAY, AC., 31,1904

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day-and evening which are good for considering all aspects of what you would ^e to do and then to delve into the actual requirements of such a course of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget frivolity and concentrate on whatever course can bring you a far greater abundance in the days ahead. ^ ^ =

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont back partners so easily until you ate sure of what they will do for you. Study any contracts most carefully before you sign.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have much to do connected with some big project, so get at i seriously and make real progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan enter-tamments that bring you the greatest pleasure. You may have to talk to friends to find out what they desire.

LEO (Jl. 22 to Aug. 21) Get into fundamental affairs at home, such as making sure your foundation is solid, and plumbing is right. Feel safer.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to study your newspaper and other brochures so that you gain the added Imowledge you seek.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your property and make it just as you want it to be and feel more comfortable in it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You love to investigate and can come up with right answers, and you have just such an opportunity today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont confide that new plan you have for advancement to others today or it could be stolen from you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You cannot gain that important wish until you are cognizant of the obstacles in the path of your progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Important that you are exact in your work today since bigwigs have their eye on you. Not a good day for any civic work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look into new interests and make sure you understand every phase of them before you invest in anything.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be full of magnetism and charm and others will come to him or her for aid and comfort and your progeny will gladly help them to solve their problems, so slant the education along lines of trouble-shooting for best success in life.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Bus Schedule ...

(Continued from page 22)

Falkland School

< Bus # 46-Joy Pe.d.n

, SR 1252 to SR 1250 to NC 43, to SR 1254, to SR 1253; back to NC 43 to Falkland and I Bruce

Bus f 80-Hlll Stancill

NC 121 froB SR 1245 to SR 1261, SR 1212 from 1261 to NC 43; NC 43 to Greenville;

SR 1204 wid 1202

Bus f 127-Jerry Butts

SR 1245, 1282, 1246, 1247,1255, 1256, 1257; NC 43 from 1257 to Bruce Bus f 146-Terry Butts

SR 1250 to Sharp Point, SR 1249, 1248, NC 222 from 1248 to Falkland, SR 1247 to SR 1255

Pacfolus School

Bus * 13-Jlmy Daniels

SR 1535, to US 264, to SR 1538, to SR 1537, to SR 1539, to SR 1529, to SR 1526, to

SR 1541, to SR 1517, to SR 1529, to Pactolus

Bus f IS-Jaaes Harris

SR 1536, to US 264, to Parkers Chapel, SR 1523, to SR 1537, to SR 1538, to US 264, to Pactolus

Bus # 27-Wanda Hardy

SR 1566, to SR 1567, back to SR 1563, to US 264, to SR 1565 and back Co SR 1550, to

SR 1556, to SR 1550, to SR 1555, to NC 30, to SR 1557, to school

Bus f 50-Greg Daniels

Country Squire to NC 33 to Shady Knoll Tr. Park

Bus f 86-Danlta Kennedy

SR 1523, to SR 1525, to SR 1529, to SR 1523, to SR 1534, to US 64, to school

Bus f 89-Cathy Rowe

SR 1567, to SR 1565, to SR 1564, to US 264, to Pactolus

Stokes School

Chlcod Elementary

Bus #6-Krl.ty Hard.. ^

SR 1929, 1930, SR 1925 from NC 102 to SR 1725. SR 1799, 1927, 1800; SC 43 froa SR 1800 to school

Bus f30-Ch.d Clark

SR 1755 to Galloway X Rda. to SR 1753, SR 1769,1772, 1770, lUf froa Has's X Ids.

t<; 1772; SR 1776, 1787; SR 1753 fron 1755 to school

Bus 962-Tarrl 8t>anc*r

SR 1784. 1785, 1786, 1788.1789. 1790, 1791, 1796; NC 43 fron Shalnerdlne to school Bus f71-Chrla Buck

SR 1772,1773; SR 1760 froa SR 1759 to McGowans X Rds; SR 1700 from 1759 to McGowans X Rda; SR 1732, 1733 to school

Bus # 90-Tony Boyd

SR 1726, 1727,1730,1733,1734, 1735, 1736; NC 43 Greenville to H.onywood X Rds.

Bus f 133-Pran Spain ^

SR 1744 Black Jack to Hollywood X Rds; SR 1711 Worthington X rds. Co* Hollywood X

Rds; '8R 1741,1742; SR 1700 froa 1774 to NC 43 to school

Bus f 134-Chrta Haddock

SR 1928, 1931; SR 1723 froa 1931 to Gardneravllle; SR 1925, 1926; SR 1922,1923, 1924; SR m3 froa CoBvllla to school; SR 1752,1754

Bud f 148-Hary LU Stocks SR 1932; NC 43 (roa 1800 to Cravan Co. Lina; SR 1800; SR 1932; NC 102 to Calico to Beaufort Co. Lina; SR 1797 to schMl

Bua # 189- Dorothy Hinas

NCnn froa 8tokaacown to SR 1746: SR 1731, 1730, 1749. 1747.1746." 1745.*1740:SR 1700 froa 1747 to Cos Crossing: SR 1737. 1738, 1739 to school

Bus' #129 NsslM Nllla ' ;

SR 1743. 1744: NC 43 froa Cox Crossing to Chicod School

Bus I 14-Willle Langley

SR 1517 to SR 1500, to SR 1505, back to SR 1500, to SR 1514, to NC 30, back to SR 1514, to SR 1512, to SR 1518, back to SR 1514, to SR 1520, to SR 1521, to SR 1515, to SR 1518, to SR 1544, to achool

Bus # 95-George Parker i SR 1415 to Smiths Tr. Park, to NC 11, to SR 1445, to SR 1446, to NC 11. to SR 1522,

. to SR 1521, to SR 1555, to MC 903, to Stokes

' Bus # 141-Rlcky Moore

SR 1547 to NC 903, to SR 1549, to SR 1573, to SR 1549, to SR 1552, to SR 1551, to SR 1550, back to SR 1551, to NC 903, to SR 1548, back to NC 903, to SR 1551, to Stokes, to SR 1545, to NC 30, back to Stokes, to school

.. Bus f 142-MiIdred Davis

SR 1543 froa NC 30 to NC 903, to SR 1524, to SR 1523, to SR 1521, to SR 1517, to SR 1519, back to SR 1517, to SR 1544, to school

Bua f 145-Aogalo Daniels

SR 1533, to SR 1550, to SR 1555, to NC 30, to SR 1588, back to SR 1548, to SR 1542,

to NC 30, to Stokas, to school

Iranian

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) One of Irans U.S.-made,jetfighters landed at an Iraqi airp(Ht today and its two pilots requested and were granted political asylum, a militaryi sp(^esman announced.

Meanwhile, Iraqs ruling Revolu-fohary Command Council issued a statement saying it had released an unspecified number of Iranian POWs to mark a Moslem feast, and was inviting more Iranians to defect.

The_unidentifiedc military spokesmans communique, carried by Iraqs state media, said the plane was an F-4 Phantom jetfighter. The statement did not specify the air base at which the Iranian plane landed.

(Irans official state radio, in reporting on the incident, used a Persian word that could indicate the plane was stolen or hijacked. The Tehran radio broadcast, monitored in London, said the plane was flown to an unknown destination in Iraq.

It said the incident was part of the propaganda program designed by world arrogance and the regime ruling Iraq."

o Iraq

Thursday, August 30,1984 g3

(World arrogance is a term often used by Iran to mean the United States or another world power.)

It was believed to be the first Iranian jetfighter to fly to Iraq during the four-year-old war. Earlier this year, two Iranian air force pilots defected to Saudi Arabia on a mission to attack a Kuwaiti oil tanker in the Persian Gulf region.

Iraqs minister of culture and information. Latif Nsayyef Jassem, said Wednesday that Iraq is ready to receive any Iranian plane that requests landing rights in Iraq.

He made the comment two days after a young Iranian couple hijacked an Iran Air passenger jet with 206 people on board while it was on an internal flight between Shiraz and Tehran, the Iranian capital.

The Iran Air Airbus landed Tuesday at a southern Iraqi military air base. The passengers and the 11 crew members were released unharmed and were said to be on a government-sponsored visit to Iraq until they decide whether they want to return to Iran, according to official Iraqi statements.

The hijackers of the Airbus, identified as ^hrouz and Ferechte, said they planned to ask political asylum in Iraq, according to Iraqi reports.

The Revolutionary Command Council, headed by President Saddam Hussein, announced it had unconditionally and unilaterally released an undisclosed number of Iranian prisoners or war on the occasion of the greater Bairam, the four-day Moslem feast that tegan Wednesday.

Iraq invaded Iran in September 1980 in what it said was an attempt to end an old border dispute between the two countries, but which was seen largely as a struggle between Iranian ruler Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Moslem fundamentalist regime and the Iraqi presidents socialist government.

The command councils statement said the released POWs were "free to choose either to return to Iran or seek refuge with any country that accepts them.

In an apparent invitation to Iranian troops to defect, the council statement said Iraq is ready to

release fighters of the Iranian armed forces who seek refuge with Iraqi forces... It was the first time Iraq had made such an offer.

Iraqi war communiques often report that unspecified numbers of Iranian soldiers have defected to Iraq^ >

The decision to release the POWs, the council said, stems from Iraqs deep understanding of the POWs problem and the principles of Islam and international law.

The inhuman practices and stands of the Iranian regime will not stop Iraq from pursuing humanitarian initiatives, the council statement said.

Shortly before the three-day Islamic feast of lesser Bairam last June, Iraq invited families of the children Iranian prisoners to visit them in Iraq or any other country accepted by the International Committee of the Red Cross.

Such visits did not take place because the Khomeini regime did not allow families of the children prisoners to leave Iran, Iraqi officials said.

Cold Threatens Coffee Prices

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A five-day cold snap is surprising residents of this tropical South American nation with frosts and freezing temperatures, and is threatening higher coffee prices for U.S. supermarkets.

The unusual winter weather has killed or damaged crops in the south and emptied beaches in Rio. At least nine people have frozen to death in Sao Paulo. Even in the Amazon jungle state of Acre, the mercury fell to 48 degrees.

Cold weather is not unknown in Brazil during the southern hemisphere winter months of June-August. But the extreme temperatures so late in the season are unusual.

Frosts in the key coffee-growing state of Parana have damaged trees that will produce next years crop.

PROTEST Residents of the Israeli-Arab village of Um-al-Fahm burn tires in a confrontation with police in protest of U.S.-born Rabbi Meir Kahane's plans

Wednesday to enter their village. Kahane was turned away by police who met his entourage a mile from the village. (AP Laserphoto)

Rebels. Retrieve Dropped Cargo

The City of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leash when off the proj^rty. For more information, call City Animal Control at 752-3342.

Stop The Thief U)eeh!

Install An Alarm

Let Sams Lock & Key ShoDDC

Give You A Free Estimate 1804 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 757-0075

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) U.S.-backed rebels fought off San-dinista troops and retrieved weapons and supplies dropped bya cargo plane just before it crashed, a government army commander said.

Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said at least 14 of the 300 rebels fighting for the air-dropped packages were killed in the one-day battle that ended early Wednesday. He said two government soldiers were also wounded.

They got there before us and retrieved the packages, Lt. Victor Manuel Cruz, who commanded a Sandinista battalion in the action, said in a telephone interview, We clashed with them later and fought it out with some clean shooting.

. The plane, an old propeller-driven C-47, crashed and burned Monday 100 miles north of Managua, killing all eight crew members on board. The government said Sandinista soldiers shot it down, but a spokesman for the Nicaraguan Democratic Force rebels claimed it crashed because of engine trouble.

Wednesday night, the Foreign Ministry announced it sent Secretary of State George P. Shultz a note energetically protesting the supply drop, which it claimed was conducted by the Central Intelligence Agency.

The ministry communique said the plane, coming from rebel bases in Honduras, dropped nine packages of weapons, ammunition, food and medicines to anti-government hghters in the field.

Government spokesmen estimate about 8,000 rebels have been fighting in six northern provinces for almost two years in an effort to overthrow the leftist government*

A smaller rebel force, the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance with^ bases in Costa Rica, is active in th^ south. ^

The Reagan administration has been helping both groups with money, weapons and training, claiming the action is justified because of Nicaraguas huge military buildup with Soviet bloc help.

Administration officials also say that by helping the rebels, the United States is pressuring the Nicaraguans to end smuggling of military supplies to leftist rebels in El Salvador.

A Soviet-built MI-8 helicopter crashed Tuesday on takeoff from iWaswali military base, five miles ^southwest of Matagalpa, a city 78 miles north of Managua, killing all three crew members on board.

A Defense Ministry communique Wednesday said the helicopter developed engine trouble, struck some electrical cables and burst into flames.

Meanwhile, about 1,000 high school students demonstrated against Nicaraguas compulsory military draft on Wednesday in Chinandega, 84 miles northewest of Managua. Teachers suspended classes to avoid clashes with pro-government youths who taged a counter-demonstration.

One demonstrator. 19-year-old Reynaldo Ramos, said students who opposed the draft carried signs reading: We want to study and not go to military service.

We went through the streets of the city, seeking support for our demand from parents, he said in a telephone interview.

The government introduced compulsory military service last September because of increased rebel attacks.

The Sandinistas, who seized power in 1979 by overthrowing a rightist pro-U.S. government, have scheduled general elections for Nov. 4. But major opposition parties have ref-, used to participate, saying tht restrictions on freedom of the press and other civil rights makes fair balloting impossible.

In El Salvador, troops reported killing 13 rebels in three battles in which one government soldier was also injured. A military source, who requested anonymity for security reasons, said 10 guerrillas were killed near Dulce Nombre de Jesus.

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

We Have Moved To Our New

Location & Are Open For Business!!!

(Former Western Auto Store . 629 Dickinson Ave.

Across From White's Dept. Store)

Keel Peanut, long the home of the freshest raw peanuts, now has the freshest roasted and salted in the shell peanuts.

Come By Soon And Try A Bag

Dont Forget, We Ship Gift Boxes Daily

Keel Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive., Greenville

752-7626

GnneToWfestemSizzlinFfn:

KgS^. Juicy Beef Tips

JUSTASKFORTHENO^

piiuncn Special

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday, August 30,1964

egislativ^Styd\^<^ses,

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH lAP) - Equal pay for comparable work, which'^bne suppwter calls the issue of the 80s for women, is marching toward the top of the legislative agenda as business lobbyists keep a wary lockout.

Two years ago, a government study concluded that i North. Carolina should revise its employee pay classifications which critics say underpays workers in jobs that females traditionally have held.

Now a legislative committee has been appointed to monitor an outside evaluaticm of the system, which House Speaker Liston Ramsey said will determine that employees are classified properly and receive pay comparable to other employees performing similar duties.

. The issue of pay equity sparks sharp debate because it pits free-market advocates against feminists who argue that working women receive only 60 cents for every dollar earned by men.

Some business observers are particularly concerned that if the equal-pay-for-comparable-work principle

takes Irald, its proponrats will push for it in local government and ultimately in jaivate companies that dont sub^ribe to the (ainciple.

Im sure that would be t.ieir next goal, said Paul Lawler, director of fiscal and economic affairs for the 1,600-member N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry, a research and lobbying group.

Its the free market, not discrimination, that determines what a particular job is worth, Lawler savs. Wrong, says Sen. Wilma Woodard. D-Waxe, co-chairman of the legislative committee.

You hear all the time about interference with the marketplace, but youre constantly doing that, she said. Its happened throughout history, from slavery to child labor laws to the Chrysler bailout.

Its not at all certain that the current study will result in revision of the pay classification system, she said. Thats something the Legislature would have to authorize, and it probably would cost at least $30 million.

Were talking about something that will take five years to implement if the economy is good, and it may

ompa

take 10 years or longer, she said. The big thing is to g^ on with it.

Pay equity isnt the most highly publicized issue before the Legislature, but Mrs. Woodard says its gaining momentum at grass*roots levels and soon will be impossible fw politicians to ignore. i ^

Its huge, she said. It is the issue the 80s. Indeed. 15 states have enacted laws requiring comparable pay systems for government employees. Another half dozen states in the last two years have passed resolutions seeking enactment of such legisla-ti(Hl.

A federal judge in Washington ruled in December that the state discriminated against female employees in its compensation practices. The case has been appeald. The Supreme Court has not addressed the issue directly, although it ruled in 1981 that it was illegal to pay women less than men for doing the same work.

The Legislature appropriated $650,000 during the recent short session for an evaluation of the current pay classification system. The State Budget Office is

developing a contract on which private personnel frms will be abte to bid, and plans are for it to be awarded by Dec. 15. A report Is due in 1906.

The evaluation will ensure that Ncnlh Carolina has a modem, up-dohdate persimnel classification systeni, said Mrs. Woodard. I *

She added that women wouldnt be the mily beneficiaries. There also would be pay increases w (Hison guards, rookie highway patrol tnx^rs, mahlte-nance workers and i^has who have had little or Do political clout. I'

Lawler remains unconvinced. The sdution for people with low-paying jobs, he said, is to find new jobs which many women are doing.

Were in a transitiimal period, where men and women will be competing for all levels of jobs, he said. Its important that this be handled correctly. If we have a comparable worth system, women will be put in a gilded cage. A secretary will get her salary arbitrarily raised and might even end up taking a pay cut if she moves up the ladder,

Martin Disavows Release Attacking Edmisten Rcord

By The Associated Press

Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin has disavowed a press release by his campaign staff that charges his Democratic opponent. Rufus Edmisten. botched an investigation of highway bid-rigging.

Martin, campaigning in Greensboro Wednesday night, said he was miffed at his'staff for issuing the statement without his approval.

The staff statement reiterates some of the charges which Martin made earlier this week, and it was unclear Wednesday night what Martins objections were.

Im not going to discuss the release, he said. It should not have been released.

The bid-rigging case to which Martin referred earlier this week involved Baxter Taylor, an Asheville contractor who pleaded guilty in the July case.

Martin charged that Attorney General Edmisten had ducked and dodged questions in the case heard before a federal judge this summer in Asheville.

Martin said the judge in that case, Woodrow Jones, had complained that the matter should have been tried in state, not federal court.

The press statement from Martins staff quotes the Republican candidate as saying: Judge Jones does law enforcement for a living, and he certainly knows what he's talking about. Rufus ducked and dodged, but he still hasn't answered the real questions. What did he know*? When did he know it? Why didn't he do something about it? The statement also said that at the state level the bid-riggers were able in civil settlements to buy their way out as they had bought their way in.

In an interview. Martin repeated some of the themes outlined in his staff's statement, saying Edmisten was lax in his efforts to catch

highway bid-riggers.

Hes the attorney general. He just misevaluated it. He didnt do his job. He needs to explain what his reasons were for letting federal authorities prosecute the case.

Edmistens press spokesman, Dan Hoover, defended the attorney general Wednesday night and expressed glee with the apparent confusion in the Martin camp.

"They havent got their act together, Hoover said.

Hoover said the bid-rigging case was handled by federal, not state authorities, because they had much better evidence.

Martin also says recent aerial searches for marijuana plants were sparked by his criticism of Edmisten. but Edmisten says that proves Martin knows nothing about law enforcement.

The North Carolina National Guard and the State Bureau of Investigation conducted the searches over several counties last weekend. It was the second series of probes this summer, and resulted in two arrests and the seizure of 71 marijuana plants.

Martin issued a statement this week saying that the searches showed Edmisten has finally figured out what weve been talking about.

Martin said he had proposed in April that resources of the SBI, .National Guard and local law enforcement agencies be combined to combat drug trafficking and abuse.

Reports that the aerial searches have begun "remind us that there may be no end to the good you can do so long as (Edmisten) gets the credit. said Martin.

"That is so funny, Edmisten said in a Raleigh interview Tuesday. "This is further proof that Mr. Martin doesn't understand anything about law enforcement or marijuana eradication. He doesn't know what he's talking about "

IN THE STATE

Court Rejects Bid For Milk Royalties

DISAVOWAL Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin on Wednesday criticized his staff for releasing a press statement charging that Attorney General Rufus Edmisten botching a highway bid-rigging investigation. Edmisten, a Democrat, is running against Martin in the November general election. (.\P Laserphoto)

Edmisten said the federal government didnt permit the joint opeerations until April 23, and that several months of training were required before beginning the searches.

He added that it wouldn't have made sense to search earlier because marijuana plants hadnt matured.

You want to wait until the plants have grown, said Edmisten. "Thats when you can hurt the growers the most.

Meanwhile. Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. spoke to about 12 senior citizens at a senior citizen complex in Charlotte.

Pepper, himself an 83-year-old champion of gray rights, stirred the

seniors with a rousing cheer.

I am, he said as seniors chanted back, "proud to be a senior citizen. I will work and vote to make life better for the senior citizens of America.

Introducing Pepper, 9th District congressional candidate D.G. Martin called him young in spirit, young in drive, just like you all are.

Meanwhile, Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Jesse Helms are continuing their campaign for Helmss seat -but in different ways.

Hunt is mixing his official duties with a heavy schedule of appearances. He visited Robeson and Cumberland counties Tuesday, and planned to spend today politicking in Guilford County.

RALEIGH (AP) - Employees do not have to be paid royalties for products they invent on the job, using company equipment and time, the state Supreme Court has ruled.

The ruling came Tuesday in the nine-year legal battle of Marvin L. Speck, a retired professor of food science at North Carolina State University. Sj^k has been trying to obtain royalties from the sale of Sweet Acidophiliis milk since 1975.

Speck and Stanley E. Gilliland, an Oklahoma State University professor, developed the milk in the early 1970s. It contains a lactobacillus acidophilus bacteria, which aids in digestion but usually gives milk a sour taste. In 1972, Speck and Gilliland told university officials they had developed a,process to prevent the acidophilus milk from tasting sour.

The milk was marketed in the mid-1970s and is now sold by Pine State under the name Sweet Acidophilus.

Speck and Gilliland filed suit against N.C. State University in 1981. asking for $500,000. Documents in the suit show that the N.C. Dairy

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Court officials say input from an outside group is helping to update the court system and make justice a little swifter in North Carolinas most populous county.

Two years ago, a case in Mecklenburg County Court could routinely be held up for four years before reaching trial. The backlog had piled up for years, and by 1976, only four of every five civil cases filed in Mecklenburg Superior Court were disposed of in a year.

Similar backlogs were developing in other courts.

In 1981. after a rash of break-ins threw many people into the cout system for the first time, complaints tegan to mount.

That year, the county hired the Courts Technical Assistance Program of the American University

Law School in Washington to study the countys justice system.

It found that at the end of 1982, cases in Mecklenburg Superior Courts civil division were an average of 387.4 days old. District courts criminal division was 7,853 cases behind, and the average case was 176 days old.

"The system was designed 100 or 200 years ago, said John A. Tate Jr.. who heads a five-member Citizens Criminal Justice Commission named as a result of the university study. A lot of it just doesnt make sense. It needs some basic changes. It was designed for a different era. Obviously, the system was designed for a smaller county a lot smaller than Mecklenburg.

Figures from the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts in Raleigh show cases are now being

disposed of more quickly. The average time for disp(Kng of cases in the fiscal year which ended in June was 81.5 days. In the previous year, itwas W3.6days.

The commissions five business and community leaders are credited with bringing outsiders views to the courts problems. It was their mission to focus the critical eye of outside expertise on ways to keep the court system from being crushed under increasing loads.

Part of the problem the justice system faces, said senior resident court judge Frank Snepp, is trying to break some habits, some ways we have done things for years.

But the system is changing.

In November 1983, Mecklenburg residents passed an $11.1 million bond issue for a new courthouse, and officials say architects are working

to make sure the new structure meets the needs of the justice

system.

One tentative feature would be a computerized intake center that would speed a criminal in three hours through processes that now take days. It would include provisions for fingerprinting, drug tests and identification checks.

Computerized records that show prior convictions and the seriousness of the crimes would help a magistrate determine bond. An assistant district attorney would be available to determine if the suspect were arrested properly and whether the courts had a reasonable chance of convicting him. A public defender would be there in case the defendant needed an attorney and could not afford one.

H&R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

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

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

During the 14 week course, exper-iencecIBlock personnel will teach students all phases of income tax preparation including actual experience in preparing individual returns.

Instruction topics include current tax laws and tax theory and their application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is classroom lecture and practice problems on each subject. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both practical and challenging and will also be able to use their new

skills directly to save money on their own tax returns.

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

Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block.

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

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

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The university appealed the ruling and the N.C.Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the case was properly dismissed in Wake Superior Court.

Justice Burley B. Mitchell Jr. wrote in the opinion that Speck and Gilliland had no trustee relationship with the university because the process used to develop Sweet Acidophilus belonged to the university.

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between Pitt and Martin County and three between Pitt and Beaufort County. The creek, which begins as a small stream three miles southeast of Bethel, empties into the Tar River a short distance south of this bridge. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court Wednesday issued an (^r establishing a client security fund that'will be used to reimbui^ victims of embezzlement by lawyers, according to a news release issued by the court:

As of Dec. 1, 1984, each active member of the N.C. State Bar must pay $50 a year to the fund, the order says. Embezzlement victims will be reimbursed in whole or in part hy the fund, according to the news release.

The fund will be administered by the N.C. State Bar Council through a Client Security Fund Board appointed by the council, the release said.

Lawyers in North Carolina handle millions of dollars each year, the property of their clients, Clifton Everett, president of the N.C. State Bar said recently. This is a trust granted to the profession by the public, and every member of the profession has a duty to protect this trust, to discover and punish vio-

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Baptist Leader Declares 'Holy War' On Inerrancy

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The petition to set up the fund was filed with the state supreme court April 13 by the state bar.

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LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - A leader in the Southern Baptist conservative movement has called for a debat# on biblical interpretations raised by a seminary president. ^

Dr, Paige Patterson, one of the two main organizers of the inerrancy movement within the Southern Baptist Convention, issued the debate challenge in response to a holy war declared against the movement.

Dr. Roy Lee Honeycutt, president of the Southern

Baptist Theological Seminary here, said Tuesday he called a holy war because of my conviction that

unholy forces are at work in our midst forces which, if left unchecked, will destroy the essential qualities of both our convention and this seminary "

' He said fundamentalists were destroying the denominations heritage.

-Patterson, president of the Criswell Institute of Biblical Studies and associate pastor of First Baptist Church in Dallas, asked for the debate after hearing Honeycutts charges.

I would love to meet him at a neutral site in a public debate to discuss these questions, with the secular press present, Patterson said.

Honeycutt said he wont debate but proposed a conference at which the two groups would present their

positions ini ^ ^

Honeycutt, in his third year as president, said Tuesday during at the seminarys 125th convocation, that the fundalmentalists are seeking to hijack the Southern Baptist Convention.

The Louisville seminary, the oldest Southern Baptist institution, has been a target of fundamentalists, who declared in 1979 that they would take over the conventions presidency and its institutions in 10 years.

His address, he said afterward, was the first effort to replace the Rev. Charles Stanley, a fundamentalist elected in June, with a moderate president at the next convention in Dallas.

The fundamentalists believe in biblical inerrancy, which is the belief that the Bibles original texts were without error.

Patterson said he did not rule out taking part in the consultation suggested by Honeycutt, but he said scholars talking to scholars would not resolve anything as far as the grass-roots people are concerned.

If theres really a question about theology in Southern Baptisu ranks today, Patterson said, why not take it to the people in an open forum where the people who want to come could get into it?

Patterson said Honeycutts charges would only serve to polarize Baptists.

LAURINBURG (AP) - Evidence of possible gasoline contamination near a former truck stop outside Laurinburg has prompted a Scotland Countys health director to advise residents of a housing development not to drink their well water.

Lucille Bridgeman, a Scotland County health official, said a state testing laboratory had identified gasoline hydrocarbons in three wells serving residences close to the former U.S. 401 truck stop, which is now used as a trucking company terminal.

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: GREENSBORO (AP) - An 88

percent passing rate on the national nurses licensing exam shows that the master plan for nursing has been ! successful at North Carolina A&T . University, Chancellor Edward B. Fort says.

Seven of the eight A&T graduates taking the exam in July passed.

Just three years ago, only 13 percent of A&T nursing program graduates passed the exam and the school was put on probation by the National League of Nursing, which , accredits nursing schools.

L The State Board of Nursing also ; . issued a warning to the school, and ; there was danger it would close.

Fort praised the leadership of t School of Nursing Dean Marrietta t Raines, saying she had provided

superb leadership.

Ms. Raines credited the efforts of the nursing school faculty and the schools administration, especially Fort, for being willing to commit the resources and environment needed for the improvement.

Ms. Raines has been dean of nursing since 1981. The turnaround in nursing school scores has taken place under her administration.

Classes have been small in recent years because Ms. Raines said she has been screening applicants to the school more carefully.

But she said Wednesday that she hoped the continued improvement in test scores would enable the school to gradually begin to increase enrollment.

Only one school in the state,

Celebration

Winston-Salem State University, scored a 100 percent passing rate on the July exams. Winston-Salem State and N.C. Central University, were also warned a few years ago that they were in danger of losing their nursing schools if their test scores did not show dramatic improvement.

N.C. Central had a 76.6 percent passing rate on the July exam, a score which also showed improvement from previous years.

Other schools in the university system and their results on the July examination include; UNC-Greensboro, 94.6 percent; UNC-Chapel Hill. 84.9 percent; UNC-Charlotte, 75.6 percent; East Carolina University, 88.4 percent; Western Carolina University, 84.7 percent: and UNC-Wilmington, 94 percent.

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RED SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) Residents of this southeastern North Carolina community are planning a December celebration to thank those who helped them after tornadoes ravaged the area on March 28.

Charles Lewis, a local insurance agent and an organizer of the celebration, said the Dec. 7 Christmas celebration would start with a 3 p.m. parade followed by entertainment, food and fun throughout the downtown area.

In the last'few weeks, we have been pictured as a town struggling to rebuild, Lewis said. This parade is the beginning of our positive attitude

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VWeve had many requests for this exhibit, he said.

"Our parade will have the usual old cars, floats, clowns and Mr. and Mrs. S^ta Claus, but it will have something that no other parade in America coidd ever offer ... a spirit of renewal that we would like to share, Lewis idded

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PBS To Air ^Adam Smith's Money World' On Sunday Night

r-i TI _ __ _ Cl > .mII 4Mf 4^/v lliAciMkiA fliA tiiae An KlC W9V ti

Thursday, August 30^ 1984

a la

By T()M JORV Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Once there was a connection between missing anchovies and the price of grain, and Adam Smith knew about it.

Smith - not the 18th century ' British economist, but George J W. Goodman, the American writer who borrowed the name in 1966 -probably didnt discover the relationship. and certainly wasn't the only one aware of it. But it does illustrate the way he thinks.

Smith described the chain of unlikely circumstances involving Peruvian fishermen. European cattlemen. American grain dealers and the Russians in Paper Money. the most recent of his three best-sellers

on global economics.

Now. hes taking his unique brand of journalism to television in a weekly series called Adam Smiths Money World, and, he says, its not easy.

Its hard, because you have to convert what is abstract information into something that is visual. Smith said. And everything I think of they tell me cant be done.

Ill tell you what they told me: What you just said cost $30,000. Think of something else.

The weekly, half-hour series premieres Sunday night on many public television stations.

Goodman, a Harvard graduate and Rhodes Scholar, wrote a novel instead of a Ph D. thesis that was

gjblished as The Bubble Makers

Ae worked on Wall Street, first as a magazine editor, then as a securities analyst and fund manager, and continued to write fiction.

He took his pseudonym - and well call him that from now on for a column in the New Yorker magazine that first appeared in 1966.

Adam Smiths Money Wwld is his first up-to-the-neck involvement in TV, and he says the objective of th show will be to keep the focus as current as possible.

I used a phrase in Supermoney thats quite old now. he said, referring to the book he wrote in 1972. It came from the days when the British owned almost everything, including Moscow Power &

right They would get these reports from all over the world on the week^, and ask themselves, What do we do Monday rntuming?

1 want the show to have that he said. We will try to

fwlir^

^new vS."What can you do with what you now know?'

people information to start week. IK

Thats the basis for what Smith calls a Big Picture-What If? f(Nrmat. Each pn^am will ^in with a background piece explaining and updating the issue, followed by a studio discussion on the same topic: What if the economic boom turns to bust? Or, What if the price of oil falls to $15 a barrel?

The Big Picture portion of the

program will try to illustrate the abstractiiHi.

Thats the hard part, Smith said, ^ause these are the kinds of things that will make your eyes glaze over. If ybu give them the option ol watchiM the Olympics or watching the deficit, most people will tale the Olympics. I would.

Why should mmre than three pecle watch this show? he asked. )Well, everybody interacts with the economy every day. You and it have thine to do with one another, wheUier you want to or not. So my job is to illustrate the connections that people dont see like the anchovies and price of grain.

For a piece on the strength of t^ dollar overseas, for instance. Smith

was on his way to the Catenallar Co. plant in Peoria, Dl. , .

You say strong dollar and it

sounds good to p^e. You see a bunch of tourists throwing

________ money

aro!md,and thats true,Tie said.;, But theres more to the stonr: no one overseas is buying

equiianent, and its more in at work ii

other places than

that peode stay at wrk in Peorii; and a thousand

travel abroad.

Panelists for the What If? segment will be selected on the baste,, of the subject at hand, although'' there will be frequent contributors like economist Henry Kaufman;

Alan GreensMn, former chairman^ sidents Council of EcO-

President Vetoes CPB Budget Bill

of the Presit----------------

nwnic Advisers, and Felix Rohatyn,^ chairman of New Yorks Munici^ J Assistance Corp. '

Smith said he would try to main-tain the lively touch that characterized his three books on economy, the two aforementiwte^* and The Money Game, piblished* inl968.

AFTER A HARD DA VS PI.AY - Theres nothing like a nap of exhaustion to restore a youngsters energy and 8-year-old Renee Hope Collins of Greenville shows just how comfortable one can be. She fell asleep belore her

mother could get her properly situated for a nap. She is covered bv a small blanket which she calls my favorite thing. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Latest Bo Derek Film Will Run Without Any Rating

LOS ANGELES lAP' - When is an X-rated tilm not an X-rated tilm When It's not rated at all. as is the case with Bolero. " an erotic adventure trom Bo and .John Derek that opens Friday in 1.022 I .S. and Canadian theaters,

Bolero. described in radio ads

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7;00 Jokers Wild

7 10 Solid Gold

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Simon &

10 00 K Landing n 00 Update

11 30 Movie FRIDAY

2 00 Nightwatch 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 8 25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

11 00 Price Is 11:57 Newsoreak

12 00 News 12 30 Young 8.

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild 7.30 Solid Gold 8:00 Dukes

9 00 Dallas

10 00 F Crest

11 00 Update 11:30 Tennis 12:00 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 Jeftersons

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

FRIDAY

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 ot 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 Wor 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Little House

6 00 News

6 30 News 7:00 Jeffersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Master

9 00 Movie 11:00 News

ll':30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2.00 News

as showing more of Ms. Derek than Plavbov magazine did. will not have a rrning from the Motion Picture Association of America Classification & Ratings Board.

Cannon Films, which produced Bolero." decided not to seek the rating because of unofficial word that the film would earn an X - a classification that makes it difficult to book a film into first-run theaters and to promote it through ordinary channels.

Cannon is not an .MPAA signatory and therelore has no obligation to seek a rating.

"There are exhibitors and there are radio and television stations that have a firm policy against advertising .X-rated films." said Micky Hvman. Cannon s chief operating otiicer. We wanted to ensure the public has an opportunity to see the movie, enjoy it and make their own decisions on it

"The film is a love story, and there's lovemaking in the film." he added. But we dont think its a dirty movie or a pornographic movie

Cannon, which is also distributing Bolero through its newly formed Cannon Releasing Corp.. already has begun a massive print and broadcast advertising campaign for the $7 million, 110-minutefilm.

Bolero " was written and directed bv Derek, and produced by Ms. Derek, who stars as an adventure-seeking 1920s heiress.

The film originally was to have been distributed by MGM-UA, which had a distribution deal with Cannon

until a before

lew months ago. But even that arrangement ended. MGM-CA had said it would not release the film because of the expected X-rating,

Newspaper ads billing the film as .An Adventure in Ecstasy show Ms. D^rek in a Lady Godiva-esque pose on a horse, tresses tumbling over her chest, superimposed alongside a dreamy close-up of her face.

Where the rating might ordinarily appear, the ads bear the small boxed warning that Due to the adult nature of this motion picture, no one under 17 will be admitted - the same restriction that applies to films rated X bv the MPAA.

"We didn't want to mislead the public." Hyman said. There is erotic love-making in the film. Were not trying to hide that.

Among the publications that have the ads are the Los Angeles

WASHINGTON (AP) - Citing an urgent need to cut government spending. President Reagan has vetoed a budget authorization bill designed to assure the growth of public broadcasting through the 1980s.

The bill, vetoed late Wedn^day afternoon, would have established new and substantially higher ceilings on the amount of money that Congress could appropriate for public broadcasting in fiscal years 1987,1988 and 1989.

In a written message to the Senate, the president said the bill contemplated too much, too fast for the nations public radio and TV stations and was obviously excessive.

When all of the demands on the federal budget are taken into account, increases in spending on public broadcasting of the magnitude contemplated by this legislation cannot be justified, Reagan said.

. They are incompatible with the clear and urgent need to reduce federal spending.

The vetoed bill would have authorized spending of $238 million in fiscal 1987, rising to $253 million the following year and to $270 million in fiscal 1989. Reagan had previously recommended $100 million in spending authority in 1987, $85 million in 1988 and $70 million in 1989.

The Senate had approved the authorization bill Aug. 10 by a unanimous voice vote. It cleared the House earlier by a margin of 302 to

91.

run

Times and the New York Times.

New York Times spokesman

Leonard Harris said the newspaper places severe size and content restrictions on advertising for most X-rated films. When a film is unrated, the newpaper's Advertising Acceptability Department reviews ad to make sure it contains

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created to oversee the distribution of federal funds to public broadcasting, has already won appropriations of $137.5 million for the current fiscal year, $150.5 million in 1985 and $159.5 million in 1986.

I hope its user-friendly, ;^ said. You can control whats in book, but this is something else. ^ ^|

Since taking office, Reagan consistently has urged a reduction in federal funds for public broadcasting and has succeeded in persuading Congress to slash CPBs appropriation from $172 million in fiscal 1982 to $137 million in fiscal 1983.

CPB officials successfully argued during congressional hearings this summer those cuts had been too deep.

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The veto will not have an immediate effect on the Corporation for Public Broadcasting because it only extends the agencys authority to continue receiving federal money.

Because of a unique system of advance funding established by Congress for CPB, the vetoed bill set maximum spending ceilings for the last three fiscal years of the decade.

CPB, the non-profit corporation

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TlVO TYPES OF HOMES The contrasts of American hmes is shown by these two houses. At top is a 7,000 s^aare-foot pyramind home in Wadsworth, HI., built by Jim Onan and his wife, Linda. Just to be different, the couple covered the structure,-which is one-ninth the size of the Great Pyramid in Egypt, with 24-karat gold. The

bottom photograph is a country home along Stick Road in the Pactolus Township of Pitt County. The front yard is covered with a variety of discards. (Top photo AP Laserphoto by Mark Elias. Bottom photo a Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

BEETLE BAILEY

Khadafy Marks Coup By Saying U.S. Tried

.TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Moammar Khadafy has accused the United States of working day and night to liquidate the Arab nation," and said it has even attempted to kill him.

The United States has sent terrorists and assassination teams under instruction from the Central Intelligence Agency to freely move to get rid of the leadership of this revolution, using poison and electronic equipment which are the lowest and most barbaric means." the 42-year-old Libyan leader said Wednesday.

< He made the accusations in a brief speech to delegates from around the V^rorld who are in Tripoli to help commemorate the 15th anniversary of the coup that brought him to Mwer Sept. 1,1969.

, Wearing a dark green safari-like suit, he described the efforts of his ^volution to turn the yellow desert of his country into a green garden. Green is the symbolic color of Islam ind of his revolution.

; But the enemies of the color

rn, of freedom and life ... headed enemy of humanity, the murderer of peoples and annihilator if races, the United States ... is Working day and night to liquidate the Arab nation, he said in Arabic. An English translation was provided by the official JANA news agency.

The radical Arab leader said the

United States tried to destroy American Indians, black nations. Palestinians and the Lebanese, and is now preparing to swallow the rest of the peoples of the Arab nation."

Khadafy did not give specifics.

His comments apparently referred to an unsuccessful May 8 attack in Tripoli that was aimed at him. He previously accused the fundamen talist Moslem Brotherhood of launching the attack with U.S. aid.

The speech drew long rounds of applause and cheers from several hundred delegates gathered in the assembly hall of the Labor Education Institute in downtown Tripoli.

The typically fiery speech by Khadafy, ho was driDoine with

-ry. .

dripping

sweat by the time he finished, was a buildup to his traditional Sept. 1 address in the downtown Green Square.

Khadafy and ii other junior officers seized power in a bloodless coup while King Idris was out of the country. He has changed Libya into a socialist stronghold where education and medicine are free.

The United States says Khadafy is a leading backer of worldwide terrorism, and a number of expatriate opponents of his regime have been assassinated.

Egypt, which backs non-Arab Iran in its war against Iraq, has said

Date Kill Him

Libya is a prime suspect in the mining of the Red Sea. Explosions have damaged at least 18 ships in the Red Sea since early July.

Sinatra Quits

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -New Jersey-bred Frank Sinatra says this isnt his kind of town anymore, blaming a state casino commissioner for insults that prompted the entertainer to cancel his appnear-ances at a gaming hall.

On Wednesday, Sinatras attorney, Milton Rudin, announced that the entertainer has decided he will not perform in a state where appointed officials feel the compulsion to use him as a punching bag. -

Rudin was referring to casino commissioner Joel Jacobsons reference to Sinatra as an obnoxious bully in connection with a blackjack game in which cards were dealt illegally to the entertainer and Dean Martin. Casino workers said they were intimidated by Sinatra.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

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28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. August 30.1984

!amerpon Jet Catches Fire; 2"'May Be Dead

YAOUNDE. Cameroon (AP) - A Cameroon Airlines passenger jet caught fire today as it, prepared for takeoff from the city of Douala, and National Cameroon Radio said two people were killed.

, The radio report did not say how many of the reported 119 people aboard the Boeing 737 were injured.

Earlier, the French news agency Agence-France Presse quoted unidentified sources as saying up to 10 people were killed. And a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said he had been told there were injuries but no deaths in the fire.

We understand that the aircraft was badly damaged and that some people were hurt, but

we hear that nobody was killed. said William Milam, the charge daffaires at the U.S. Embassy in Yaounde, political capital of the West African nation.

Milam said U.S. consular officials in Douala, Cameroons economic capital, were at the scene of the fire.

The nationalities of the planes passengers and the cause of the fire were not known.

Unofficial sources in Yaounde said the plane caught fire as it taxied on the runway of Doualas international airport, preparing to take off for Yaounde. 150 miles away.

Cameroon Airlines Paris office confirmed there had been an accident on the plane, but provided no other information.

Soviets Step Up Effort To Cut Out Swindling

MOSCOW (API - The former KGB chief who was appointed two years ago to crack down on corruption says more policemen have been assigned to deal with continuing swindling in the Soviet economy.

The late Soviet leader Yuri V. .Andropov, who promised to deal sternly with corruption in the Communist system, appointed Vitaly V. Fedorchuk as Interior Alinister in December 1982. The post is among the Soviet Union's top law enforcement jobs.

Andropov, who took power in 1982. died last February.

In an' interview with the weekly Literary Gazette on Wednesday. Fedorchuk cited corruption in agriculture, transportation and the food indusfry. and blamed alcoholism or drunkenness ior most crime and a third of all traff ic accidents.

Fedorchuk's said his Interior .Ministry, which rules a vast network of uniformed police and more than 13 million volunteers known as "druzhinniki." was working as promised last year to halt corruption and solve more crimes.

Relatives Set KAL Service

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) About 300 foreigners who lost relatives when Soviet fighter planes shot down a Korean Air Lines jetliner a year ago are coming to South Korea for the dedication of a monument to the dead, sponsors said today.

All 269 people aboard KAL Flight 007 were killed. The dedication and a memorial service are scheduled for Saturday, the first anniversa-rv of the incident.

'The jetliner was flying from New York to the Korean capital Seoul when it was attacked near the Soviet Union s Sakhalin Island. The Soviets have claimed the flight was on an espionage mission, but South Korean and U.Sr officials have denied the charge.

Investigators have said the aircraft appar-entlv strayed off course.

The memorial service will be at Manghyang Gardens, about 50 miles south of Seoul. It is sponsored by the Korean Anti-Communist League, a government supported organization.

The league said about 2.000 people are expected to attend the memorial service, including 500 Korean family members and 300 relatives from overseas.

The league said the 300 foreigners would come from 15 countries, including about 70 from the United States. There were 61 Americans on Flight 007.

The number of officers investigating theft of state property has been increased 25 percent so they get out on the streets and track down criminals and "dont spend all their time in police offices. he said.

The minister and his interviewers reiterated that police are cracking down on black marketeering on streets, at private farmers markets and in trade organizations.

One interviewer disclosed that about 100 people were recently sentenced in Kiev for swindling in trade organizations. He did not elaborate.

Fedorchuk said the Soviet countryside was one area where anti-crime efforts needed strengthening. He said statistics indicate that in an area near Tula. 75 miles south of Moscow, about $7 million was lost in agriculture through mismanagement and embezzlement over an undisclosed period.

He said embezzlement was a fixture in much of the food processing industry, citing a meat processing plant in the northern Caucasus where, he said, all chief personnel were "plunderers.

Transportation, a sector singled out for improvement during Andropovs time in office, continues to be plagued by corruption problems. Fedorchuk said.

He named five auto factories where he said stealing of spare parts had become routine. He did not say what action was taken against those caught, or give the value of the parts.

He also said it is a regular practice for some truck drivers to sell their stocks of state gasoline to owners of private cars. In the last seven years, he said, the number of private cars increased 2.8 times, but state gasoline sales went up only 1.7 percent.

In Kiev. 120 truck drivers were detained in one 15-day period for illegally selling gasoline, he said. In the Moscow area. 40 percent of all truck drivers were found to be driving with broken gasoline gauges, apparently so the illegal sales would not be detected, he said.

Fedorchuk blamed stealing for 40 percent of all cargo losses on the railroads. At one station in Uzbekistan, a load of "millions of rubles of imported goods stood unguarded for 17 days, and 32 people, half of them railway employees, stole SI 12.000 worth of goods, he said.

Fedorchuk also spoke of murder, a crime rarely discussed in the Soviet news media. He said 68 percent of all killings were the result of private quarrels. A quarter of all victims are related to the murderers, he said.

He also said police "are trying to give full and objective statistics on violations of law. not fearful of whether this figure spoils some personal record by indicating extensive crime.

Fedorchuk and the Soviet news media last year criticized police for failing to report all crimes accurately, apparently because officials feared it would reflect on their performance.

Walesa Says Opposition Brings 'Threat Or Conflict'

WARSAW. Poland (APi - Lech Walesa, declaring the outlawed Solidarity trade union is alive despite government attempts to suppress it. warned that Poland s Communist authorities face the "threat of conflict as long as they ignore the people s desire for democracy.

Walesa accused Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski's government on Wednesday of abandoning agreements made with striking workers in August 1980 that made Solidarity the first free trade union in the Soviet bloc.

"It is inadmissable to try to govern without taking into consideration our will to gam self-determination and democracy. Walesa said in a statement. "Further ignoring of the will of the nation bears a threat of conflict, the tragic outcome of which we are not able to imagine.

The 9.50-word statement was prepared for delivery in the Baltic port of Gdansk on Friday to mark the fourth anniversary of the signing of the accords, but it, was unclear whether authorities would allow Walesa to speak. The statement was read by an aide over the telephone to Western correspondents in Warsaw.

The statement was more critical of the government than other recent comments by Walesa, m which he has called for moderation by the political opposition following an amnesty that freed 630 political advisors and thousands of common prisoners. Several of those released were former Solidarity leaders and Walesa rivals.

"I have always been an advocate of compromise. said Walesa, winner of the 1983 .\obel Peace Prize He said he was speaking "not with bitterness, hut concern.

"After 16 months of legal operation and 32 months of hard fight without legal structures: Solidarity is alive, Walesa declared "In-^ dependent trade unions are needed for us, the workintj people, but they are also needed for j Poland

The governmenf imposed martial lav on I)

13. 1981. and banned Solidarity the lollowmg (Xlotier

DAIY REFLECTOR Classified Advertismg Rates

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Sun............WfedSp.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Walesa charged that authorities had honored the 1980 agreements only in articles and speeches published in the state-run news media.

"What about iinion pluralism? What about freedom of speech, publications? What about lifting repression for conscience?, Walesa said, reciting some of the worker demands covered in the accords.

"Where are the prisons without political prisoners? What about the just wage adjust- ments and prices? Where is the selection of managerial personnel on the principle of qualifications, not party membership? Where is the reduction of the time for waiting for an apartment?

Government newspapers have published a series of articles in recent days arguing that E authorities have honored the agreements.

"The party considers the August strikes as the expression of justified opposition to discrepancies and distortions in building socialism. the official Communist Party daily Trybuna Ludu said Wednesday.

the article reiterated the government stand that the union leadership steered Solidarity on a radical course for political motivations, forcing the government to suppress it.

Walesa did not join a call issued by the Solidarity underground leadership for Poles to demonstrate their support for the union on Friday. Walesa praised the amnesty as a "step in the right direction by authorities.

"It is not important whether it is a small or a big step, Walesa said. It is important it was made in the right direction. I believe this is the direction of dialogue and national reconciliation.

Prosecutors on Wednesday told two Solidarity r^tivists released from prison that their am-

YOUR AD COULD BE

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SPACE #

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing De partment of Pitt County /Vlemo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2;00p m DATE: September 12,1984 LOCATION: Oftice Of the Purchasing Agent at Pitt County AAemorial Hos pital. Greenville. North Carolina. to turnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

One Surgical Microscope Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of fhe Purchasing De-parfment, Pitf Counfy AAemorial Hospifal, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p m.. Monday through Friday.

Pitt Counfy Memorial Hospi fal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive informalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson President

August 30, September 5,1984

esty would be revoked if they continued anti-state activities. Five such warnings have been issued to freed union officials over the pasf month.

Government spokesman .lerzy I rban said Wednesday that Walesa would need permission tc make his speech Friday.

FILE NO.MSP231

FILM NO. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JUDITH A GARRIS,

Petitioner

BOBBY GLENN GARRIS Respondent

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BYCOAAMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered on the 22nd day of August, 1984, made in that certain special proceeding entitled Judith A. Garris, Pelf tioner vs. Bobby Glenn Garris, Respondent, the same being 84 SP 231, the undersigned com missioner will on the 27th day of September, 1984. at 12:00, Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to fhe highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcei of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. Ten (101 in Block "G" of the Village Grove Subdivision. Addition No 4, as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., recorded in AAap Book 8, page 44 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said

sale shall be required to deposit - (10%)

NOTIC Having qualified as Executor of the estate of AAary W. Willoughby late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the

undersigned Executor on or March 1,

before AAarch 1, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay menf.

This 28th day of Augusf, 1984. Alonia Willoughby, Jr., Execufor

307 Crestwood Drive Farmville. N C. 27828 E xecutor of the estate of AAary W Willoughby, deceased August 30, September 4, 13, 20, 1984

Ml PUBLIC NOTICCS

a sum equal to Ten (10%) percent of successful bid pend ing confirmation of said sale by the Court The above described property is being sold subject to 1984 Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes which will be prorated as of the date of the delivery of a deed for said property.

This the 27th day of August, 1984

C.W. EVERETT, JR.

Commissioner EVERETT a. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Tel. No. (919) 758-4257

August 30, September 4, 13, 20,

19M

cisxcwfior

On September 1, 1N4, Certificate of Need review of I mbuialory surgical facility le sdwdutad to bo^ M 9^ CaraUna Hootliniorvtee Area VI. For an appileallon to bo tockidto in ibis reviow cyd^ it

nwM be dotormlnod coiw^

prefects have been recaWad

and are expoctad to be re^

Q-2044

Aseecialts,

N.C. Pirop

I during this cycle. 844-4 - Guilford

Inc.,

5 5SeOp3^^^^Alc

II. Inc., Greenville, N.C

The review Is expected to take approximatoly 90 days. During^ review period, an affected person may request a public heorlng on the profect proposals delineafod above. Such a request tor a public hearing should be submitted in writing to the Eastern Carolina

Heaith Systems Agency, Inc. 301 S. Evans SIrad. Sulle 304.

Greenville. N.C., or the Certlflcata of Need Section. Division of Facility Services. Department of Human Resources, Post Office Box 12200, Raleigh, N.C., 27405^2200. on or betore Sisptembor 30,1904. August 30,19M

NOTICE ~ Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Alton Carroll Ivey late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

claims against mt estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before February 14. 1905 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov

ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 14th day of August, 1984. Nellie Ivey Rt. 3. Box 875 Washington,N.C.27889 Administratrix of the estate of Alton Carroll Ivey, deceased.

August 14. 23, 30; September 4, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nina Harrell Morris late of PIH County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Execufor on or before February 14, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 14th'day of August, 1984. Eugene AAorris Route 4, Box 285 A Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Executor of the estate of Nina Harrell AAorris deceased August 14, 23, 30; September 4. 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Margaret Jenkins

Ml PUBLIC WQTICCS

northcarolTa

PITT COUNTY The undartlgned, having ualtfled aa Adrntotstrafrtx ^Eatoto ot UVIIIIam Rid^ Denton, deceaaad. lato of Pitt County, North CaroHna. this Is to nshfy all. porsera lving

ctatow 4toalnaf nio said aatote to prosenf thorn to the

un-

dsrslgnod or James C. Lanier. Jr at P. Box 1SBS, Groonvllte, Net Carolina, on or betore February M, 1915, or this notice will be plsiifod in bar of their rocov

*lui persons indebted to said Estate will nnake Immediate payment to the undersigned at address shown:

This the I3th day of August. 1984.

Ellen H.Dmton Administratrix of the Estate of

William Richard Denton GreenvUle, North Carolina 27834

JamesC. Lanier, Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1505 219 Colanche Street Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752-5505 August 14, 23, 30, September 4. 19M

NOTIFICATION BY

PUBLICATION This is a notice that Erma Oliver, Rt. 1, Box 230, Paniego. N.C. 27840. has a commonlaw lein on the property of James Earl Brown, 24IS Cherokee Drive, Greenville, N C. 27834 for the amount of S20J)00 August 23, 30; September 4, 13, 1984

WANT

ADS

002 PERSONALS

ALONT Join Contacts Dating Service. Large AAembership. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Department G. Clemnwns. NC 27012.

I NEED A S20J)8e one year

note, willing to pay 15%. Secured by deed of trust. Stanley evenings 7 11.7584)414.

NO ONE IS a jack of all trades. Do not attempt to do work you are not properly prepared for. Dupont Plant Safety Communications Team.

WHITE MALE 40. would like to meet sincere female 25 to 40. P.O. Box 1254, Greenville. NC 27834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER SPECIAL Any size car washed $10. wash and waxed $25. Compound and Vans extra. Your home, personalized care. 752-8184.

Laughinghouse late of Pitt County, Nor

county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Co^Executors on or before March 1, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 28th day of August, 1984. Haywood bail Laughinghouse P.O Box328

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Charles Franklin

Laughinghouse Qtrs 4513 AAAcDEC

(juanfico, Virginia 22134 Co E xecufors ot the estate of AAargaret Jenkins Laughinghouse, deceased:

Augusf 30; September 4, 13, 20, 1984

NOTICE

TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF BETHEL Notice is hereby given that the Planning Board ot the Town of Bethel will hold a public meeting in the Town (Jffice on AAonday, September lOth, 1984, at 7:30 p.rQ., for the purpose of seeking public comment on the question of rezoning from R-75 to R-15 all land included in that certain territory located in the Town of Bethel which is described and bounded as follows: North by Carson Street, East by McWhorter Street, South by Ives Street, and West by Cherry Street. .

During this public hearing, suggestions or abjections will be duly considered by the Planning Board. All interested citizens are urged to attend the meeting. A copy of the applicable zoning ordinances and map are on file with the Town Clerk in the Town Office, Bethel, N.C.. and all citizens of Bethel are invited to review said ordinances and map.

This the 28th day of August, 1984

AAartha AAewborn,

Town Clerk August 30,1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE MAY SAVE YOU $200 a year on your auto liability Insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 744 3301.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. gov ernmenf? Get the facts today! Call 1 312 742 1142. extension 5281.

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"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pontiac*ChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 482 8144 "Historic Tarboro".

1978 JEEP CJ5. 4 Cylinder. $3895. Call 754 8728.

012

AMC

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE L

model. AM FM stereo. 5 speed, great gas mileage. Dealer 45929 355 7200.

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, loaded. Showroom fresh! Dealer *5929. 355 7200.

013

Buick

BUICK 1975 LaSabre. 57.000 miles. 758 3014, after 5:30p.m.

BY OWNER 1979 Buick Regal, excellent condition. 355 4425, after 4.

1973 ELECTRA BUICK. Good condition. $995. Call 744 4157 after 4.

1977 BUICK LESABRE. 4 door, loaded, like new. one owner. $2495. 754 4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED NOW

For (jomestic and import cars. Fuel injection experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Write, call or come by:

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville. N.C. 27834

355-2500

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 Qrent.

TOYOTA EAST 109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

ACCOUNT

EXECUTIVE

The Farmville Broadcasting Company has an opening for Account Executive with established list. Travel expenses provided plus salary and commissions. Expsrisncs in soma sales ares necessary.

Call For Appointmsnt

753-4110

An Equal Opporiunfly EmptoytrI-

013

Buick

Htt BWCK Skylark, 4 Sr. low mltoOM. good condltfon. $8388. TSHm or 7585891.

I9U hUiCk Rtgal ttOI milo rown. cloofl 89000. Powor window. 7SM708ltor 5 p.m.

OIS

Chevrolet

iXTFismsiir down wrockod iunkod cor/trucks. Cat! 7S84433 day. 7M-9n7 night

197$ dWtdlit amiK.: $H0.7S3-W1.

1978 hiVlTTr. 2

door. Good conditfon. Pricod ot $800.7580100.

1978 CHEVfetfl. 82000 mito. $1800.750-5110.

1979 CHEVROLET Surburban.

307 onglno. powar stotring. automatic. or.

tion. 750-0157.

I excaltcnt condl

I9M CHEVEtTE, 4 tpd. go^

condition. $1000.758-^1.

1908 CHEVETTE, 1 ownor. f: 4 door, manual transmission. 752-4873.

1988 CltAtlON. 4 door. Goto automatic, air Pricod to soil. Daafor f4973.355-2500.

1988 MALIBU lassie. VS, 48.000 miles, 4 door, $5000. 754-4147 or 355-2058. Chris.

1981 CHEVETTE. low milem, 4 door, air, 4 speed. $3J)00. 758-4321.

981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Gat saver. Absolutely - beautiful. Dealer 14973.355-2500.

1102 CITATION. 4 door. Brown, automatic, air. stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced to soil. Dealer 44973.355-2500

1*83 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, V8, AM/FM, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control. Call 8 5.752-2111, extension 230.

1984 CHEVROLET Cavelier

Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, 4 speed, $400 and assume loan $211.43/month. Must sell! 750-4247.

014

Chrysler

021

OMsmoMlt

CUTLASS

Brougham. 1901. Air, crude, tilt whetT, power ^ndoed end doors. Extra cdan 758832 or 7580742.

1975 OLOSMOaiLE Cutlass Salon. Excellent condition. High mileage. 757-0351.

I9to OLDSMOBILE Twonao, 144)00 miles, excellent eo^ tion. fully loaded, 1 7482204.

022 Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH Sla

tionwagon, miles. 754 45

1 owner, HI,000

1975 MERCURY. $1095. Dealer f 10028. 752 7434

1974 mercury Grand M^ quis. Loaded, excellent cwidl-tfon. $895. 7580854 or 7587917.

023

Pontiac

GRAY AND BLACK Gran Prix, $3995, 4 cylinder. 753-5427. after 4.

1973 GRAN PRIX $1295 Dealer 110028. 752 7434.

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue. 4.speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2450. Dealer #4973.3582500.

1901 BONNEVILLE Brougham. White, red vinyl top, vetour Interior, lilt wheel, cruise ion trol, power windows, power door locks, 40/40 seat. Just like new. Dealer #4973.3582500 .

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1975 35,000 miles, no friHs, S1200. Call 750-4207, after 4 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

1918 MERCEDES-BENZ 228D.

Good condition, motor rebuilt. Dealer #5929.3587200. . "

1971 VOLVO WAGON. Gray. $1900.00. Dealer #4973.3582500.

1974 CORDOBA. Silver. AbS8 lutely beautiful. Air, stereo. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

017

Dodge

1902 DODGE COLT good ec8 !ion, best

nomical transportati otter. 752-5214.

FOR SALE 1979 Dodge Priced to sell . 752-0040.

1977 DODGE ASPEN Sta tionwagen. Good running con dition. $1100.753-2381.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

IHI GRAND FURY. Excellent condition. $4300 negotiable. 752 0840.

018

Ford

1949 THUNDERBIRD. Vinyl top, new transmission. Air, power windows, new tires, needs some restoration work on body Must sell. Call Mr. Norman 752 7117,8a.m. 8p.m.

1974 MERCEDES 238. Must see to appreciate. $8495. 756-0982 after 5:30.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla Automatic, air. AM/FM 4 door, low mileage. $1100.7583974.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Clean. Good condition. 757 3247.

1977 OATSUN B2I0 Liftback Excellent condition. Call 752 I743after4p.m.

1977 OATSUN 2t0Z AM/FM, air, 4 speed, new paint, new carpet, new dash. 7588240. after i 4p.m.

1977 FIaV SPYOER Convert ble. White,AM/FM radio, 58.000 miles. $2500 754 2427.

ten MGB. New paint, new brakes, new wiring. Good run ning condition. 355-4057 after 5.

1977 TOYOTA stationwagon, automatic, cream color, good condition, good tires. Must sell $1500 or best offer 744 4547

1971 DATSUN 208Z 2 plus 2 Blue, automatic, stereo with cassette. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1973 THUNDERBIRD. $500

754 0249

1975 FORD LTD 4 door, yellow with dark green vinyl fop, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise, power windows, power door locks, green velour Inter! or $850 752 5117or 758 1054

1977 FORD Granada, 2 door, air. 4 cylinder Reliable trans portation. 754-7205.

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Excellent condition $2500. 1 524 4130, after 5:30.

1910 MUSTANG. Carolina blue, automatic, sunroof, gas saver. Just like new. Dealer *4973. 355-2500,

1980 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. $3400. Air, 4 speed. 744 4705 or 744 4717

1910 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top. AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer *4973 3S82500

1911 FORD ESCORT 3 door hatchback, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, no money down. Assume low payment. 8281131 days or 825 9501. after 4 p.m.

020

Mercury

1978 MERCURY Monarch 4 cylinder, automatic, $1200. 753 2381

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 HONDA ACCORD Ivory. 5 speed Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed. AM FM stereo Showroom fresh. Gas saver Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door 5 speed with low mileage Dealer *5929 355 7200.

1981 MAZDA 424. 4 door, 5 speed, luxury package, includ ing sunroof, asking $4800. Call 355 2979.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 5

speed, immaculate condifion, AM/MF automatic reverse cassette, equalizer, air. power steering, new fires Must sell Good body and mechanically pertecf Call after 7 p m 754 2054or 752 5443.

IH2 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door

Silver, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973,355 2500.

1982 SUBARU GL Wagon. 4x4. loaded Must be seen to be appreciated. Dealer *5929 3587200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC ISOO-DX. 5 speed, air. AM FM stereo cassette Gas saver, super buy Dealer #4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. BlaCk Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ENERGY SERVICES OFFICER

Salary Range $15,309 - $20,571

Position avaiiabio for person to administer the "Energy EHicient Structure Award Program, E-300 which includes evaluating building plans and specifications and scheduling inspections to qualifying structures. Knowledge of construction methods, skill in performing heat-loss/gain calculations and good writtenforal communications are essential. Minimum qualifications are an associates degree and previous experience in building technology or energy-related field. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office ot Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PRODUCTION

LEAD PERSON

Local industry has opening for someone with several years of production experience or equivalent to serve as Lead Person in our Lamination Department. Must be able to supervise employees. For confidential consideration, send resume to:

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

^ P.O. BOX 1967

GREENVILLE, NC 27835

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-state poiation is now accepting applice; tions for the position of saies representative.

College or equivalent sales experience required* Excellent benefits, compsiiitlon and opr portunlty for advShcement. j Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview. Call Mr. Besesi at75S0333.

rrti|w

Tw HONOA CCA6 i if am FM CaiMH*. Showroom frtih! Ooalor ISfl*. 3SS7200.

IW HONDA Atb LX, 7

door, itomotlc. crulM, ir, mtcmM warranty. 3SSA147.

IM3 RENAULT ALLIANCE Extra Sharp with groat gas miloaga. OmIot ism 3SS^7300.

iM3 SUBARU statlonwaoon

CL. 4 whaol drive air, cruTsa. tilt, AM/FM. 13,000-i- mitas, undar tactory warranty, will sen for loan batanea. 1137 SM9

after *pm

HU VOLVO GLSOO. Leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Great fuel mileage. Dealer #S929 355 7J00

ifU VOLVO OLTSA. Showroom fresh. Dealer 15929 355 7200

Itl4 3** ZX. 3 2

Burgundy Burgundy interior, automatic. Immaculate condi tion.' $16.750 negotiable. 750-1854.

030 Bicycls For Sale

BLACK MOTOBECANE 10 speed. Back bag. red cables, aluminum. Generated system. 207 East 5th Street. 752-6181 or * 752 6543.

CMLS AND BOYS bicycles 756^7205.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-3S 1 97 7. Westerbeke. VHF, Depth S. electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1 946-6872.

CARTER 33' Sloop, 25 horse power, Volvo diesel. 17 hood sails, sleeps 7, fully equipped, excellent condition. $25,000. 756 7643

SAILBOAT 14'. $200 758 5619. SAILBOAT. Suntish with trail er. excellent condition, $1000. 756-4904.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and sutnmer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7569123.

WANTED TO BUY 14' 16' open

fishing or hunting boat with a 25 35 hors

rse power motor and trailer. 752-3609, between 8 30 5:30.

17' MFG with 85 horse engine. Assume payments. 758-5061.

1984 DIXIE Superskier. 19', 260 horsepower, new. $11,900. 752 0392 evenings and weekends

1984 200 X 3 wheel Honda. Bought new in February Clean. 756 2150, 9 a m. to 5:30 p.m After 5:30 756 2042. ask for Mike

20', BALBOA SAILBOAT 1984 8

horsepower Evinrude, Spinnaker included Excellent condition Must sell $5800 negotia ble 1 946 0501

034 Campers For Sale

RENTAL POP-UP Campers 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R V s in Ayden Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 834 2774

I9<] LAYTON CAMPER.

Sleeps 6 Fully equipped. $1995. 756 0982aHer5 30

1967 CAMPER TRAILER. Call 758 3784 alter 5 and weekends

1973 MOTOR HOME. Mobile Traveler Air, awning, self contained, good condition, $6500 746 3530 or 746 4203

1976 CONCORD Class A motor home Generator, bath, sleeps 6 $9700 Call 758 5140 days, 756 7730 night

1981 COACHMAN 5th wheel camper, 25' Squatter's Camp ground. Salter Path Beachfront. Lot paid for re mainder of 1984 Asking $8500 756 8988 or 756 6705 after 6pm.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

WANTED TO BUY clean used 3 wheelers, dirt and street bikes Stan's Cycle Center 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

YELLOW HONOA Z50. Call 756 2432.

I9U HONOA XL80S New No

dirt No mud. Make offer. 758 3819

19U YAMAHA Midnight Maxim 750. 3,700 miles, like new. $3200. 756 4341

039 Trucks For Sale

WANTED: Datsun body 1977 1981 truck or car. Condition of engine and transmission not important 752 0322, 9 6 or 1 527 3275, after 7

1969 CHEVY PICKUP, 6

cylinder, manual. $600.746-6529.

1971 CHEVROLET pickup, blue. Good condition. $1200. 752 4561

1971 DODGE pick up. $750. Call after 6 752 0962

1973 CHEVROLET longbed, 6 cylinder, standard shift, 4 new tires, mags, sharp truck. Will consider trade 752 7422 after 6

1972 TOYOTA PICKUP 4 speed. Good condition. $650 will buy it. 756 0108

]973 FORO VAN, 3/4 ton Runs great, new tires. $1000. 758 6321

1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale. $1,000. For information iontact AAax Pollard or Plum ^alls at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

Un'CHEVROLET, Silverado. 4 yvheel drive, good condition, new paint, $4500.753 5481.

1977 DODGE VAN, long wheel base, completely customized. Good condition Asking $4500. 758 6321

1978 TOYOTA longbed with Camper shell, 4 speed, air, 47,000 miles,.$3,000. Call 756 8228 after 6.

,1979 FORD 150 pickup. Clean and lots of extras. $3900. 752-7177.'

1981 JEEP CJ$. Very low mile age. Blue. Excellent condition. Call 756 7066 anytime. _

1982 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

illly furnilur* R*llnl4liin( *nd irt. Svpwioc exiting for xH lypx

IfX. Ixrgxr xxactKxi of euitoin

uro lixmlng. tuno* tlx*o*-xnt

pe, XII l*pox of PXNOM. xoloclod

roproducllonx.

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

^TBBMIBB 8AM4:30PM Qraanvlllo, N.C.

OPERATORS

FOR N.C, LATHE AND N.C. MILLS Vocational tralnlnfl or 2

ft|i*ha*rt

CIbmA f MACHINIST

ywui s

WMTERVIUE MACHINI WORKS. NC. P.O.BBxm .JPRMnimNCUIN

039 Trwdts For Salt

I9B4 BRON. White, wtomaNc, air, stereo. Just Otowroom fresh, super savings.

Dealer #4973.3582500.

1IB4 BRONCO II XLT, 5 speed, many extras, 7500 miles. Chris honw 3583058. work 7S6dM7. $13.000.

1984 JEEP RENEGADE.

Slaiwro? fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7300.

040 ChiMCart

TkMVILLE ARE. Babysit

ting in my home. Full or part-time. Call 753 3438.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY. Children ages 6 weeks and up.

$25 tor 1 child. $45 for 2. 752 2743.

WINTERVILLE AREA.

BabyslMIng in my home, full parttine.754-85M

WTnTERVILLE ARA.

Experienced mother would like to keep infant in her home. 754-9171

044

PETS

AKA Registered female Doberman, ivy years old, $100 or best otter 756 0211 after 4.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Call 756 4349, after 6.

AKC registered boxer pups. Fawn color with black mask. Males, $150. females, $130.1 944 0057.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German

Shepherd puppies. Sire and dame on premises 750-5194.

BOXER BULLDOG puppies. Oewormed and tails docked. 746-3971.

CHOCOLATE LABRADOR

puppies. Excellent hunting stock. Days 1-638 3025 or even ing 1 638-2633

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

DOG GROOMING and dog

3esl

training. Experienced. Besl prices in town. 758-0732

FREE KITTENS758 3675.

REGISTERED German Shep

hen......

old.

herd puppies. 6 weeks to 1 year 758 4237.

051 Help Wanted

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job. Call Cushman Writing

Associates, 1 637 2889.

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and In

centives. Good company ill tor

benefits, demo plan. Cali interview. 756-4159.

AVON HAS openings now. Call 758 3159.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

wholesale company. Job con sists of 4 phases of bookkeeping knowledge. Requires person to be aggressive and able to lake stressful situations Good benefits, good pay. Those inter ested parties, by appointment only.752 6124

BOOKKEEPER/CASHIER

Starting pay up to $200 per week for qualified applicant. Must have pleasant personality tor dealing with customers. Great company benefits. Reply to Bookkeeper/Cashier. PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

BUILT UP ROOFERS wanted by reputable lirm. Health, life and disability insurance Paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment. Call 758 2179from 8 a m 5p m.

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 day Fr

The Plaza. /Monday Friday 3 5

CLASSIFIED

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

newspaper classified adverts ing telephone salesperson Experienced only! Salary com mensrate with ability and ex perience Open end incentive plan. Earning potential $14,000 $18.000-1^ Established newspa per offers above average company benefit package. Excellent working conditions in friendly, professional at mosphere. We don't otter pie in the-sky promises. We tell it like it is! You have to work hard and be a producer! Reply in strict confidence to: Manager, P.O. Box 4431, Wilmington, N.C. 28406

COLOR ANALYSIS

Earn up to $100 per day and more in the fast growing Beauticare and Color Analysis Business. Call 919 553 5369 to set up an interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S1

MalpWaiitBrf

ro s f I f I 6 N

ngineert/planners. Entry lavwl position. Protar BS in civil, mechanical or eloctrical

Company basad in aastam NC. Sand resuma to

Enginaaring, P O Bex S004, Gretnvlllo,NC 37U5.

Construction

SUPERINTENDENT

OUTSTANDING opportunity and axcallant banaflts for an

experlencad suparintendant In tha residantial construction

field. Send resume to PO Box 859. Greenville, NC.

CONVENIENCE STORE help wanted. Must be neat in ap

pearance, willing to take poly

graph. Apply in person or TIh

pm, at 6IS W.

day. Wednesday or Thursday befuean 2 and 4

14th St.

COOKS NEEDED. Must have basic knowledge of commercial food preparation. Prefer person with knowledge of line and banquet. Apply in person at the Sheraton Graenvilta. 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville NC.

CPA FIRM wants exparienced bookkeeper to work with a variety of business types. Bookkeeping, sales tax, payroll accounts, etc. Computer experience desirable. Good benefit package. Send resumes to P.O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834.

CRUISE SHIP JOBS

Available with excellent benefits and adventurel Must

enjoy people and travel. Call 813 935 3005

DAYCARE WORKERS for ages

2-4 full-time and part-time. Send resume to P.O. Box 1091, Winterville, NC 28590.

ELECTRICIANS ARE needed

in eastern N.C. Skill training leading to these jobs can be obtained at a nominal tee. Contact Buck Deaver at 355-2186 for additional information.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756-3340.

EXPERIENCED construction engineers/planners. 2 to 5 years experience required with BS in civil, mechanical or electrical engineering preferred but not required, utary comenserate with experience with benifits. Send resume to Engineering, P O Box 5004, Greenville. NC 27835.

FIRST RATE technician needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 358 6080.

FULL TIME EMPLOYEE for

Christian bookstore. Saturday work required. Minimum of 35 hours per week. Send resume and salary desired to "Personnel Director", P.O. box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager National Home Health Care company Hospital or sales experience preferred. Resumes to PO Box 276, Moyock. North Carolina 27958.

HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST

Must have nursing background, RN or LPN Regional Health Care Service Company has opening due to promotion for a professional career oriented person. Base salary plus commission. Car allowance. Vacation. Liberal fringe benefits provided. Responsibilities include calling on hospitals and nursing homes tor inservice and sales. Limited overnight travel required Send resume to PO Box 958, Kinston. NC 28501

HELP WANTED; Fosdick's 1890 Seafood is now accepting applications tor assistant man ager Send resume to 2900 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

truck driver's. Good pay profit sharing, 5 day work week. No phone calls. Lowe's Company. 2728 South Memorial Drive.

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.

LICENSED hairdresser, expe rience necessary. Established clientale preferred Your Best Look 355 2969.

LIVE IN COMPANION needed to stay with elderly lady in Belhel area. Good moral background required 825-2501.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

wanted part time. Hours flexible. 28 hours week. No phone calls. Apply in person 11-2, Econo Lodge /Motel, /Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do You Want To Earn Some Extra Money?

If you have a full time job, you can earn money part time in the evenings. Please send your name, address, telephone number and 3 references to:

Extra Money

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office, Highway 264 East See Noah Buck 758-2138

ssnnB,

Robersonville, NC We are accepting applications for

MAINTENANCE & GARAGE

MECHANICS

Applicants should have a minimum of 3 years axparlanca in field with a minimum educational axparianca of high school or its aquivaleney.

Oarage Mechanics aie required to have thair own tools or b wtlHng to obtain aama. Appjy In parson only at our Paraonnal Oapailment. Full company paid frinoa benefit package for employte and family, pakt vacations and holidays.

Bill Cppaland, Parsonnol Director

)usl Opportunity Employer

------

SI HsIpWaiilsd

ialfYtitTt* nurt-fe-d

ligM heuMwort S-S Mondoy tbru Frtdoy. 757-1429 ftar 6.

MANAOCa TBAINEC vantaS:

Earn wMia yaw lawn. Excollant opooilunity ter <tvancamant tar hormmrfcing parson with

(ing parson high Khool odwcation. Car (umishtd tar oulsidt oollacttan

work. Apply in pai 4th Straw, Gfoonvl

MATUBE CARING FEBSON to stay with lady on wookondt. 753 8644.

MAfuili 'OCfI-Salosporson naodod for wallpa^. window traatmont doportmont, full or part timo. WrHo Homo Furnishing PO Box 1967, Greonvlllo, NC Vm.

NEED A JOB?

Soli Avon! Work part timo or full timo in your own noighborhood. Call: 753 7006.

NEED SOMEONE TO pick up child from kindorgartan and keop In tha ovtnings In Farmville area. Call 7n-13IO days; 753 3506 nights and wookands.

NEEDED AT ONC Exparianced Pan Oporators. Top pay. O.W. Flowo & Son, lnc.,75900.

NEEDED Socrotary. Expori arKo In bookkeapina nocossarv. Apply In person at Greonvilia Restaurant Equipment, 630 Pitt

Street.

NIGHT DESK CLERK. Phone 792-4115.

NOW HIRING txperienced sewing machine operators; single needle, double needle, overlock. buHon holes, etc. Apply at Berce Manufacturing, rT. 3. Grifton, Highway 11. A Divisin of L.V. Mvleslnr

PART TIME SOCCER instructors. Pitt County Schools. Call Alice or Barn/ at 7524106.

PART-TIME salas person needed at Bond's Sporting Goods. (30-35 hours). Apply H.L. Hodges (downtown)

PART-TIME seamstress

needed at H.L. Hodges. Apply at H.L. Hodges (downtown).

PART TIME FOREIGN Ian

guage teachers to teach elementary French or Spanish after school. Proficiency in French and/or Spanish required. 753-4192, Extension 36.

POSITION AVAILABLT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR NURSING EDUCATION

APPLICATIONS invited for Eastern Area Health Education. Center (EAHEC): East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina. Primary responsibility is to assist in coordination and provision of continuing education activities in a 23 county geographic region. Minimum re quirements: M.S.N. degree. At least three years of teaching and clinical experience. Salary negotiable. Current references must be provided on request. Applications accepted until November 1, 1984. Send cur riculum vitae to Al Guthrie, Deputy Director. Eastern area Health Education Center, P.O. Box 7324, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. AA/EEO.

RECEPTIONIST needed Please send resume to P.O. Box 1446. Greenville. NC 27834.

REGIONAL SERVICE

Company needs experienced sales representativo lo call on manufacturing companies, res taurants, hospitals, nursing homes and moiels. Salary plus commission, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits. No overnight travel. Send resume to Box 958, Kinston, NC 28501

REQUIRE AND ELECTRONIC

Equipment Maintenance Engineer. Should be familiar with repair of solid state equipment and have experience in the set up and repair of 3" tape machines. Some experience necessary. Apply in person to Heber Adams, Chief Engineer, WNCT-TV.

Ml HaMWantad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman Prowler 1 Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts 8 Service Service 4 Parts 946-0311

For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

OTITIC

DIRECTOR

Wanted by volunteer association in Pitt County. Strong background in al-Had health. Volunteer .managamant background helpful. Salary range $13,000-14,000 plus Iringa banaflts.

Sand resuma to: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Box 167 Graanvilla, NC 27834. Applications postmarked aHar Saptambar 15, 1984 will not be accepted._

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Spacial

Rag. Price $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

OFFICl

Ing firm

TmAAOSB tar grow^ Ing firm. Must have good comfflunlcatlan skills, typing, bookkaaping, billing, filing and phone a must. Send resume to OHica /Manaim, PO Box 4063, Graanvilla, NC 27tl4.

SALESMANAGEMNT

OPPORTUNITY

MUTUAL OF OMAHA, the largest Individual and family health Insurance company in tha World, is leaking ter ei^i oncod sale* raprasantafivos who want to make an early move into managamant. Unlimited Income potential. If inter ostod.call

L.W. Weaver 1-763-4621

The Mutual of Omaha Compmies Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

SECRETARY FOR established Greenville law firm. Send Re sume to P.O. Box 1967. Greonvill*. NC 27834.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Top pay for qualitiod mechanic. Excellent benefits with ratable and established firm. Experience In both duct work and architectural nvatal work required. Stable employment. Call 758 3179 from 8 a.m.-S p.m.

SUBSTITUTES AVAILABLE to work with children Jn a child care center. Apply at 313 East 10th Street between 1 and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR needed. Experience preferred. Call 752-9336 tor appointment between 4-5 p.m.

TOP KNOTCH legal secretary. Exceptional legal secretary needed with excellent typing and communication skills. Experience with real estate loan closings preferred. Write Top Knotch, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

WANTED Mature dependable person to live in with elderly lady. Call after 6PM, 756 3391.

WANTED Part time delivery

tersonnel with own car. xcellent pay including mileage. /^ly in person, Dominos Pizza, Rivergate Shopping Center. Greenville.

WANTED RN's, LPN's. NA's.

Need I years experience. AAedi atfing * '

cal Staffing Services. 1 523 4473, /Monday-Friday, 8:30to Sp.m.

WANTED SECRETARY. Good typing, shorthand and office equipment skills essential. Sal ary commensurate with experience. Send resume to; Secretary, P.O. Box 247, Farmville, NC 27828.

WANTED; Bass guitarist for Country/country rock band. Serious inquiries only. 746 3255 or 355-6695.

WANTED: Dental assistant in Greenville area. Experience necessary. Call 756 5^ be tween 8-5.

WANTED: Dental hygienist, part time. Call 756 5911 between

WANTED; Experienced front-end alignment mechanic. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Southern Tire Brokers. 754 5823.

WANTED: Part time employee to work at convenient store near university. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

WELDER. Mig and stick. Must be able to cut and do job shop fabrications. Call 756 5989.

WORD PROCESSOR for law

firm. Secretarial and word processing experience required. Grammatical and spelling skills essential. Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resume to Word Pro cessor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Ml Help Wanted

WOkO paOCESSOR fob law firm. Exparlanco on' tinier No Problem Word Processor" helpful Good background In English Grammar required. Sand Rasume to; P.O. Box 899, Groenvillo,NC 27834.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump renrtoval by grinding. Free estirvtatos. J.P. Stancll, 752-6331.

T^CCOUNTING CLERK

IMMEDIATE need, long term assignment, cost accounting expariogce necessary. Call today.

Anne's Temporaries 758-6610

ALL GRASS Cutting at reasonable prices. Call anytime 752-5583 or 756-9915.

BEST CARE NURSING

Services. Experienced RN's, LPN's, Aides and live-in companion Low rates. Call 355 5745.

BLACK CHRISTIAN woman desires live-in position with Christian family. 752-6596 or 7584189.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753 3503, Farmvilte.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.

CUSTOM CORN PICKING.

758 4611 or 752 4017, anytime.

EXPERJENCED PAINT and

gutter work. With references. 752 1944.

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper with AAS degree in accounting, will do bookkeeping in my home. References given upon request. 3554086.

FLOOR SANDING Old and

new floors, stain or natural. 758 1363.

J 8 V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849. 758 1483.

KING'S HANDY MAN and dry

wall work. Call 752 4986 or 752-4737.

LOT AND YARD MOWING

758 4611 or 752 4017, anytime.

PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work. Call 758 5384 after

5p.m.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5224.

PHILLIPS CUSTOM

Wallcoverings. Wallpaper and painting. Call Collect 1-522-2318

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 7S6-7344anytime.

WALLPAPERING. Low rates, measure and hang. 756-1435.

WARREN'S MOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 752 1356. after 6PM.

WILL DO bookkeeping foi small businesses in my home Call 752 1598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 758-2704 752-4904

BE A RED CROSS REGISTERED NURSE

JOIN THE PROFESSIONAL FRIENDLY TEAM OF NURSES WHO ASSIST IN PROVIDING THE GIFT OF LIFE TO OTHERS.

SEVERAL PART-TIME AND PER-DIEM POSITIONS AVAILABLE

No rotation of shifts or regular weekends.

Positions offer competitive salary and benefits and a change of scene traveling throughout our N.C. Region.

Positions require current license to practice in N.C. CPR Certification, excellent interpersonal relations and flexability to work varying hours and days. Some weekends and few overnights. Fulhtima orientation 4-6 weeks. Schedules are provided two weeks in advance.

JOIN OUR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS

Apply: American Red Cross,

Tar River Sub-Center, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834-6083. Tele. (919)758-1140

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

homes OF MERIT

ly furnished^ sh g freeDELIVERY

Double Wide 5 YEAR WARRANTY!

FREESETdIP!

masonite siding..

(Other Double Wldes From $15.995)

14 X 70 2 bedroom, mman bath. free DELIVERY-FREE SET UP

loaded, fully furnished.

16.99 BnwtiiwtinratBHi^

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31st

fiO Weat Qreenvtlj# Blvd.

756-0191

IThe Daily Reflector, Greonville, N.C.

Thursday, August 30,1984 29

059 Work Wattled

WILL Move TOBACCO bams or trallars. 758-1363, days. 756-4866, nights.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL Rugs for salt. Many sizes, colors and patterns to choose from. Fan iastic savings. Persian Rug

Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street. Greenville, NC. Terms arranged. Open Labor Day. Phone 758-5449.

062

Auctions

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY MaHress & Waterbed Outlet ot Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be un dersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is tor you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and ac cessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! Mention this ad for special prices

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, September 4th at 10 a.m. )25 tractors, 400 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion. PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC #188, Phone 734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

063 Building Supplies

DEMOLITION MATERIAL;

wood trusses, rafters, joist. Greenville location, price negotiable. Cain 834 3601.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

MR. TOBACCO FARMER, we have parts for your Roanoke primers. Foam rollers tor automatic primers (19) $4.99; (10-29) $4.69 and (30-up) U49. Conveyor chain-18" width $4.15 per toot per SO' coil; 20" width $4.31 per foot SO' coil. Many other parts available, call us today. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

066 FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Our competition says they have a price guarantee to beat everyones price, yet our customers everyday tell us Hale's Sales has not only lower prices but much, much lower prices. Hale's Sales knows this lo be true. Our customers know it. Do you? Would you like to save $100$300 and more and buy the same quality or better? Shop and compare and find out the truth. We sell nothing made with pressed wood and our Carolina Boomer Waterbed is $139.95 complete, any size in light or dark. Call now Hale's Sales, 752 7740.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Factory Mattress & WaterbedOutlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C 8.90 DAY CASH

BEDROOM AND living room furniture and portable dishwasher. 756 0441.

BEDROOM GROUP: Twin beds, vanity dresser, chest, nightstand, box springs and foam rubber mattress, bedspread and matching draperies (gold). For girls only. Original cost $3,000-1-; $800 Excellent condition 756 8906

COUCH, $100. Chair, $50. Re diner. $125. Ottoman, $40. 756-9650 after S.

MATCHING SOFA, loveseat and chair. Call 355-2275 after 5 p.m.

MOVING SALE. Sofa, $75 Pair of Queen Anne chairs, $75 each End tables, corner table, pair of swivel rockers, sewing machine, record cabinets, 2 electric radiators. 756-0500.

QUEEN SIZE BED with mat tress and springs. $100.752-0135

RATTAN DRESSER. mirror and glass surface inlcuded, $150. 756 1431 or 756 3764, after 5

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Desk, secretarial chairs, wardrobes, miscellaneous items. 756 3247.

IT WON'T BE LONG betore school begins That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need Its easy to do with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOK VALLEY 214 Churchill Drive, Saturday 8 am, twin springs and mattress, clothes .

GARAGE SALE. Windy Ridpe Club House September I, 8 am noon. Household items, appliances, clothes and miscel laneous

NEW FAIRGROUNDS Flea Market 264 By-Pass, open Thursday Sun(Jay 8AM 6PM. all yard salers set up tree ouside

YARD SALE. Furniture, tables, chairs, matching crib add chest, TV, stereo, small appli anees, toys, boys clothes size 2-5, and much more, Saturday, 7 a.m. til noon. 215 Hardee Road. Eastwood.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 2. 103 South Warren Street Wooden flower planters (finished and unfinished), washer, TV, children's clothes and toys, odd chairs

YARD SALE 1 mile West of AAaury. Blue house in front of Prison Camp. Curtains, house hold items, children's and adults clothing. 9-1 Saturday September 1st.

YARD SALE. Saturday and Sunday, 7 a.m. Baby clothes 0 5, etc. 506 Evergreen Drive, Win terville, NC. 754 2917

068 Heavy Equipment

FORK LIFT FOR SALE good condition. 758 2647 or 752 8915

3500 GASOLINE FORD

Backhoe fronlend loader, $49^ Call Jim Hudson 756 4742

072 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

SELL OR TRADE; 3 year AQHA Bay Gelding, started under sadle. $900 or trade for large pony or trail horse. I 792 4715.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

LATE CROP BLUEBERRIES.

Nelson's Farm, Hwy 55 East, Bridgeton, N C 1 637 2180

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession. Full training. No fee Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

WELDER

Yale Materials Handling Corporation currently has openings for MIG Welders.

Applicants should have at least 12 years of production MIG welding experience and be able to work from welding blueprints and other written instructions. Hours of work will be 4:30 pm to 3:00 am Monday through Thursday with additional overtime often involved. Yale offers an excellent wage and benefit program. Interested applicants should inquire through:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

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

HASTINGS FORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRATION

PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Ford LTD

4 door, light yellow, V-6, automatic, overdrive transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 12 month, 12,000 mile limited warranty,

1983 Chevy Chevette

4 door, black, air conditioning, automatic, 24,000 miles, 12 month, 12,000 mile limited warranty

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Ciera

4 door, brown, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows,

12 month, 12,000 mile limited warranty

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, light blue. 4 speed, air conditioning,

12 month, 12,000 mile limited warranty.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door, fastback, red and white, 4 speed, air conditioning, 9 month, 9,000 mile limited warranty.

^7495

$5995

$7495

$5295

$5495

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

30 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. August 30,1964

Misctllaneous

74:

aJsrican drew

Cherry (Yoke Sfyte) double sized heed board and bed trame, excellent conditon. SIOO. 7S2-2I22

ary car SEAT, crash tested, $30 Crib, $20 Youth bed, $15. Small space heater $10. MeS872.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CAPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150 Excellent tor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larrys Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MiSCtllRIIROUS

CARPOOL needed to Greenville Christian Academy Weekdays from Stantonsburg Road, Candlewick area 75A7154.

ENGAGEMENT ring, newTiw: New wedding gown and veil, $80 Diamond engagment and wedding band set. $100 757 379*

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock _Cail

after 6 p m. 75* 599*.

EXCELLENT USED DESK

IBM II Correcting Selectric, $595. 752 4661

FOR SALE Kelvinator, 17 cubic foot no frost refrigerator, $250. Kelvinator, 40" stove $40. As is. Cash 746 6727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MiSCRltolMOUS

GEORGE SUNYERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway . 7 5 2-3 50*.

IDEAL ALTERAtlONS Draperies or home use. Tacsew portable blind hem machines, hems ail weights Now in stock. Greenville Sewing Center. Gi

Singer Dealer. Souare, 756^0747

'reenville

StARCHING for the right townhouse Watch Classified every day_

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A OUYINO TV'L

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LABOR DAY

^983 Ford Little

1984 Cadillac Seville

$17,900

Ranger

$5995

1984 Chevrolet

1983 Mercury Grand

Chevette

$4795

Marquis

$9995

1977 Cutlass-T-tops

$2995

1982 Ford Fairmont

$5195

1981 Buick Regal

$5995

1981 Olds Omega

$5895

1980 Ford Granada

$3495

1981 Buick Century

1982 Buick Electra

$9995

Station Wagon

$6895

1980 Pontiac Station

1981 Buick Cutlass

$5695

Wagon

$4495

1981 Pontiac LeMans

$5495

1980 Pontiac Grand

1978 Buick LeSabre

$3495

Prix

$5695

1982 Chevrolet

1975 Toyota Station

Corvette

$17,500

Wagon

$2495

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Z28

$9995

75&4514

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

M & M Motors

I Corner of Bismarck

and Trade Streets

TOT OUMJT* AUTOMOaiLtS

074 MiRCRHaiieoiW

iNGkidw AAib 5 powar air oompraaaer, M gallon tank, tingla phaaa, excallanf condition. SI 150.74A-24M.

JODYS Finally moving FumHura, klfetianwara, thalvat and mora. 75P3S24 all waak.

JOHN DEhE 140 Lawn and gardan tractor wHh 4T' mowar fck. $1500 firm. 75MW5.

MORILi HOM WOOD Haatar and shop stoam claanar, lika

new. Calf757-04Mattor*pm.

MOIINOO'S TV now sarvkas window air conditionars Pick up and dalivary avallabla. Raatonabla ratas. 752 5117 or 750-1054.

Couristan mid summar sala, sava up to 25% all patlams, all sizes La^'s Carpetland, 3010

East lOth Street_

ORNATE handcarved rose wood chest Can be used as coffee table Call 355^23*6 after 6:30pm

RECIEVE YOUR 1904 Pro Football pocket guide Send check or money order lor $1.25 for shipping and handling. G.T. Services, P.O. box 91, Ayden, NC, 28513

RECONDITIONED 25" color TVs, 3 in stock, only $250 each Moftitt's Magnavox. 2003 Evans. Call 756 1444 dally to *; Friday to 9.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 75*-

3*61.__

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SINGER SPECIALS Inger

Zag. now only $259.95, save

Special

this week. Singer Model 247 Zig .

Model 6136 at $459.99 in eluding carrying case, save $170 oft regular price. Greenville Sewing Center, Singer Dealer Greenville Square, 756-0747.

74 MtoOllRRGRW

SILKSCftCN Miuipment. Dryer, camera, 4 calor ratary prats and accataerla*. Call 754-400I.

lAT PbL taLes. s

and up JO medeH an sala. FMan^ avallabla. CaH *t*-7*3-9734.

iMiTkkkA"ti*ctric lypewrltar and fabi# In axcellant condition. 75^]0l.

ifkt FlktUET gift racks (glatt-wood<hromal 5 thelvat ach lection siOO/iaction. 4T Giaating Card racks - drawars at bottom $50 aach 4 taction. 919-944-40M:

tUNE-UP SPECIAL. Get that machine serviced for Fall tew ing Now through September 15m 7 polnl tune up only $12.95. All make*, all models. Greenville Sawing Center, Singer Dealer, Greenville Square, 756D747. WASHER-ORYER, $140. Dryw in good condition, washer needs some repair. 750-4178

WALLPAPk AND MORE

Wallpaper Just received over 2000 roll*. Newest color and pattern*. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street Bring this ad and save 15% oft regular

priceon Instock paper_

WANTED; good used refrigera tor, no more than 30" wide and 60" high. White or avacado. Call746**60

WATCHES: Replicas of world famous brands. Best qual warranty. 1-800-550-1332.

ality full

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WET BOOTH, hydraulic chair, rubber work mat. 6 months old. 747 3134 or 747 2517 anytime.

WHEELCHAIR. Excellent

condition. $150. Call 752 3242.

ZENITH ir* portable color tv, good condition. $75. Call 75-4016 after 4 p.m.

ZIG-ZAG sewing maching 5150 or best offer 355 2239. after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Ford F-150 XL - Four wheel drive, air conditioning, automatic, power windows, power doorlocks, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo/cassette, 7400 miles.

1984 Buick Century - Executive Lease Car!

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Dodge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a

special price!!

1984 Buick Regal Limited-Four door, has the extrassave on this one!!

1983 GMC Jimmy - Five speed, air conditioning, stereo, one owner!

1983 Chevrolet El Camino Super Sport - This one is like ^ new!

1983 Buick Riviera - Blue/blue, sunroof, 18,000 miles,

Bose music system, loaded with all the equipment!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner. <

1983 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the

extras!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Sharp, loaded with equipment!

1983 Chevrolet Truck - 15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Buick Regal Wagon - Extra clean and has all the

extras!

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon - Loaded and one

owner!!

1982 Mazda GLC - Four door deluxe, one owner, five speed, air conditioning, stereo.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded and sharp!

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

^ 1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab)-One owner!

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Turbo, t-top, all the extras, Sharp! -1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner, Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 21,000 miles, one owner. mkA 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon - Extra clean, has all the

extras. i;|p| ^3

1979 Buick Lesabre One owner, good transportation!!

1978 Buick LeSabre Clean, excellent condition.

1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!!

1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic! ,

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER ^

1980 Chevrolet Malibu......................$2799**

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999*

GRANT BUICK INC

n* jiUi blltf'TbsM tractor. Good cmdmrn, 7S8-

77IJ.

I58Blir53TSEiiSrE

sM*w7Sl-345Bar7<IS47.

irmir^snsrtmssr.

tm Call 355-73.

4 TM cantral air oantmim. axcaltant cendHian, SSM. W mttald*ak.S7S.7S*-J7.

> HTPoiiir TiS^

41" HOTPOtNT ttbv*. Tin aftarSp.m.7S*^4M7.

M YARDS GOLD Shag ca^

for sala. ttJS. Frigldair surteca ^^ya, $. Call attar 4.

HORSEROWER rkttM mowiF with aiactrk start. "Excallwif condition, $3*5. Call 74M*M.

MobilR Homts FotSrIr

A GOOD DAL tar a young coupl*. 5*' X 14' 2 badfoom, tra* dalivtry and tat up. Only $395 down and assuma loan. So* Tommy Williams, Azataa AAobll* Homos. 756-7*15. ALREADY ET UP and laady to movo in. Tir X 14' 3 bedroom locoted in Rivorvlow Estates bebind Hasting Ford. $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobil* Homes 756-7*15.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean house already set and underpinned at Azalea Gardens, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, wosher/diY*r, Ir. Cell Tommy Wlllioms, 756 7*15.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

Btw IHI lAWA #r.~ J

bedroom. I bam, caiUna tan. eatliadral callina, lully fvrntalwd wHh cantral air, wadMr/drrar. Mor TV and mlczweave awan. AM tor loae Mwn tirs per month. Cauntay SRMirt Mablla Homos. GroanvNta,NC.7S64B74.

hIW'liM WBTA W. 3

badraom. lie bath, cathodral colllna, celling tan, fully furnished with centrel eir, waaher/dryer. All tar

m ntti. Country ilie Mobiw Homo*. Greonvillo,

NC.

veBssssnfssm

isikma*,

STZn ______

hem* on e largo tandtcopod let wHh trees and storage buUdbig. 6 mllot from Graonville in nic* nolgtWorhood. only SM.500. Call 756-7571 or 746-4474.

THE WHOddCR! Now IN4,10 X 14 mobllo homo, tar loos than $200 per month Call 7564131. Tri County Homos, Graonville.

USED l*n akwood. SPxin bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, already setup in Evans Pork In Greonvillo, NC. Payments un^ dor $130 per month. 756-9*74

12 X 6* 3 bedrooms, I bath, air conditioning, unfurnished, oxcollent condition. 756-0*01, after 5 p.m.

12 I 65. $600 down and assume loan of $l46.30,'month. Already set up with central air and heat. 756-7246, Nancy

paymant and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new tumtture.

Greenville....................756-7015

Tarboro........................023-7161

Chocowinity..................946-563*

Willlamston..................792 7533

BE SURE YOU see the 70' X 14' 3 bedroom home for only $39S down. Free delivery and set up. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7115.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $134.26 month. 264 Bypass, Greenville. 355 2302.

.COLONIAL HOMES

14 WIDE SPECIAL Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, for only $169/month. See Randy or Boo at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355 2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, $110/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355 2302. MOVINGI NEED TO SELLI 1983 Riverview Mobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Already set up. Call 7S6-B516 days, nights 758-3761.

12X52 BEAT LAKE. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, 2 air conditioner window units, underpinned, nice condition. 758-3124.

1*76 OAKWOOD, 12x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air. 746 6682. 1*77 CONNER Mobil* Home, 14 X 65. Assume loan. 1-524-4842 1**1 OAKWOOD. Excellent condition. Assume loan pay menta. 752-560*.

1*12 HAVELOCK. 14x70. largo living area, 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms, control heat and air, must sell, assume loan. Call 3554882.

19*3 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay manta as low as $148.91. At GreenvHlo's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068. 1984 COMMODORE 14 x 70 Take over payments. 756-6770.

1*84 14 X 76 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $14,700. 758 7354.

07A

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

ARIA CONCERT Guitar and case, $150. Call 756 7703, after 5PM.

M2 LOITANOFOUMD

Kay$ to I military

.... Larry

_________erltl* hoi# In

MTftoMtacall7S647BI.

Hat mlHtaiji-^^agt;

Oft Business WvioM

li^iiiibAi LfJOiiiie

Service is avallabla lor yosir ratMantlal aM cemmarctal ntadt. Now fully bemtad and mwired. Tha Kally M Girto,

093 OPPORTUWITY

yeur bwinau with CJ. Harrta B Co., Ii|p. Financiol l> Mailing Consultants. Sarving tha Soumaootam UMtad stale*. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, rrtghta 753-4015.

Mbit PklTARLE RUil-NESS. 50 eutleta producing high profit multl-flovor popcorn. Oifly $310 each. Entire butlneu only $15,500. 1-00B327-04S6, ext. 251 Calf now,.

SliiT

Sportswear,

. OWN Jaan

ladies apperel,

comblnatioa eccessortet, lerg* size store. National brands: Jordacha. Chic, Lae, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Esprit, Brtt-tania, Calvin Klain. Sergio Valente, Evan PIconc, Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown. Haalthtex. 700 bttwrs. $7,900 to $24,900, Inven

airtare, training, fixtures, grand openlhg, etc. Can oi ^s. Mr. Loughlin (612

1 open IS 112) $80-

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 year* experience working on chimneys and fir)laces. C^ll day or night, 753-3S0, Farmville.

103

Commercial

Property

2500 SQUARE FEET. 3 miles from Clfy. Formerly Flamingo Disco night club. AAany possible uses. Over 2 acres, owner financing, $65,000. Speight Real ty, 756-3I0,night7

104

CondomiQiums For Sale

109 Heuati Far Sato

IV dwttIA priced to seH, 3 Sidras, I ColtaDT

Court. 75B43H

LtiiAt

bedroom brtek ranch, tiypdf, hardwood floors, fireplace, poel. deck, totally priimta. duced by ownor, tSMOB. Call 751 ms.

FaIMM MME Assumption. 100% flnonclflg avollo^ in Aydan. Fratnly P.olnl^-

excellent condltlen. 3 with garage.

$20* par month. Call Rylty WorWClark Branch Raaltors. 355-2000. ask for Lorell.

FRSaU BY OWNER

NEW TOWNHOUSE

Below market price. Low monthly payments, 2 bedroom, 2V befh with basement. Anxious to sell. Proftessionet neighborhood dote to ^U. Call 752 5953, during office hours, 7515235, evening* and holiday* tor appointment.

HOM I CONVERt TB Office on* block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floor*, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplac*, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basamant and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 758*00.

BY OWNER. New fownhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, lau^ room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 7512671 or 758 1543.

REDUCED. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2,^ bath townhoyso near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. $49,900. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8i Associate*, 756-6810, nights and weekends 3554158.

3 BEDROOMTCONDOMINIUM

for sale. Possible payments less than rent. Financing available. Ask for Johnny Days 757 1365 nights and weekends 1-975-3240.

104 Farms For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pitt St Will strip straight chairs

Foronly *9.00

Furnilura Ralinishing. Rapairs Call tor Iraa astimalas

752-1009

FREE CHICKERING PIANO. Register tor a chance to win now through September 30. No purchase necessary. Back to school specials: Chickering Spinet, $1688 and Chickering Console, $1988. Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-6002.

YAMAHA STUDIO upright piano. Mint condition. $2100. 752 4357.

078 Sporting Goods

12 GAUGE Savage pump, 1984. Used 1 season. 2lk or 3" shells vent rib. Sacrifice, $110. 758 5314 after 6 p.m.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Employor M/F

ALLIS-CHALMERS PARTS & SERVICE

We have a good stock of ALLIS- CHALMERS Tractor and Gleaner Combine parts.

5% DISCOUNT for Cash"

Boyette Tractor Company, Inc.

Hiway 301 South Wilson, N.C. 27893 919-243-5548

FOR lALE by owner. 260 acre farm. 110 acres cleared. 1984 tobacco pounds 24,384. Road frontage 5 miles from hospital on Hwy 43. Excellent farm site or housing development. 752 744j51380T

109 Houses For Sale

A SHAPED CONTEMPORARY

with brick and stone facade Kitchen with side by side refrigerator and large dining area overlook an exceptionally bright 12 X 20 sunken den with built ins. 3 bedrooms and 1,y baths. Beautifully landscaped plus patio. Ready to move in. Take advantage of this top notch buy today! Mid $50's.The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

Mavis Butts Realty

758-0655

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY listing on Belvoir Highway ottering 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen complete with eat-ln area, range, refrigerator & dish-wai^. Assumable 9'/f>% VA loan with total monthly pay ments of *220.99 on payment of equity. $38,500.

LIKE NEW INTERIOR in thi* lovely home in Shamrock Terrace, Wintervllle. Features include attractive fenced yard with outside storage, living room country kilchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, family room 1 new wallpaper, vinyt and some carpet. Worth your consideration at $46,500

MORE THAN JUST a starter

home In this brick rancher in PIneridge. Offer* step down den with fireplace insert & bookshelves, breakfast bar in kitchen, large dining room with built in china cabinets,. 3 bedrooms, formal living room * small office/computer room. None cleaner and located on large, wooded lot with combination wood shed/storage building $48,900.

TRADITIONAL STYLING in

this lovely home in Cherry Oaks on 100X500 wooded lot. Foyer, formal dining room, great room with woodstove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, double garage & basement (ideal gameroom or addditional storage). $79,900.

PRESTIGIOUS GRAYLEIGH

home has accents en Williamsburg details. Offers foyer, great room with fireplace 8, French door access to patio, breakfast area in large country kitchen, formal dining room, separate laundry room, 4 bedrooms. baths, walk in attic storage. Still time to decorate this roomy 2100 sq. ft. home to your liking! $129,500.

Elaine Troiano.REALTOR

(On Call)......................7564346

Susan Oillow, Broker 758-3331

Mavis Butts.GRI. CRS...752-7073

Shirley Morrison

Broker..........................756 6343

MEADOWBROOK. 2 bedrooms. 1 balh, $19,900 Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 756 9784.

ALL THE WDRK'S DONE Ev

erything is like new in this 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath home. $54,500. Cali Nancy Dudley for details at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596.nights.

ALL YOU COULD want. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely Williamsburg decor on a beautiful wooded lot. Mid $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights. _

AYDEN New listing 3 bedrooms, 1'-^ baths on extra large corner lot. You can well atford it. Mid $40's. Call Nancy Dudley for details at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 5596.nights. _

BY OWNER. 2 acres mini homestead, 3 bedrooms, both, living, dining, large kitchen with walk-in pantry. Outbuild ings, fruit and nut trees, vine yard, large garden area $44,000. 8'>% assumable lean 752-0102 anytime.

BY OWNER, house in Bethel 1,750 square foot. Ranch style brick home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and very spacious den. Central heat and air, excellent neighborhood. 825-1891

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house on Singletree Drive. Cedar siding, sundeck, heat pump and central air . $46,000.355-6314.

CONTEMPORARY

Coolempories are always ^ popular Hem and this is one that you must see. In Camelot, with three bedrooms or a lott den, two baths, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, din ing room, large patio. *64,900 Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv Ing in Greenville. See RoTllnwood Cluster Homes Open Daily except Thursday from 1:017:00 PM. Model dis play Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756 4511 Nights 756-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING In Edwards Acres. Beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary on lovely lot. Plenty of extras. 1st time of fered, be the first to inwect it: Mid $50's. Call Nancy Dudley* at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500or 756 5596.nights.

NEW LISTING in the University area. This home ha* 3 bedrooms, I'/'i baths, wood stove, 2 fireplaces, deck, and lots of built ins. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 7564180 or Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NEW LISTING Just 6 mile* outside of Greenville. Beautiful Plantation home resting on 2 acres. Ready for remodeling. 5 bedrooms, large country kitchen, paneled den. 3 fireplaces and wood stove r^undout this package. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton Si Associates, 7564180 or Julie Bruner, 752 7827.

NEW LISTING In Pinewood Forrest. This home otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitch en, den and formal dining room with french doors leading out to a beautifully landscaped yard. Call CENTURY 21 Tipfon and Associates. 756-6810 or Julie Bruner 752 7827.

OWNER'S ANXIOUS TO SELL

price has been slashed about $6,000 on this attractive three bedroom home in College Court; family room wifh fireplace, eat-in kitchen, basement, walk-in laundry, l^n baths, carport, garage, plus detached building ideal for shop or hobby - $91,900. Estate Real ty Co., 752-5058; JarvI* or Dorlls Mills. 752-3647; Billy Wilson, 7584476.

YOU'LL FALL In love with thlT lovely traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Beautifully landscaped on private wooded lot. $139.900 Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 for ap' pointment.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, near Shady Knoll Park. Only $16.$00. Possible owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 756-9784, - '

CLASSIFIED DISPUr -

BUSH HOGGING & LAWN MAINTENANCE 758-1660

FREE

ESTIMATE

Drive A Tough Bargain.

Isuzu Trucks.

{ _

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, gas, diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost yem anything to k)c^. But it coqld cost you a lot not to.

flflh y jit it:,

; . . '-'""i'

WOOD me mm

Iff MowwFfS! .

3 tibtM" irHiU in

Shcnireck Tarract with ftraptaca. MTs. CM HIgnHt RaaWer W7-1W, awytlnoa.

111 iBvwtmwt Propwty ECU #llV #*ni1h6

studant condp. PrkwU undar currant marfcat vala. Prima location. Guarantaad iaaiaback for invaatar If daairad. For furthar inlormatian cali 919-742 474*, 919-343-MB7, 919-393-5730. Brokar/ownar.

EXCELLENT RENTAL Houf Currantly laaaad. 143.900. 75-5773.

near HOi^lTAL, naw townlMNM dupiax, 3 badrooms, m baths, woodad lot, rantad, assumabia loan. Day 750 1277; night 035-4411.

NEW LISTINO. WIndy Rktge. 4 bedroom, 3Vy bath townhouta with aRproximataly 2000 square (eat. Laasa/back arrangement with current owner. Will pay first six months rent in advance. 5*9.000. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 754^10. nights and weekends 355^158

RENTAL PROPERTIES. Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 750 5505; night 754 8054.

113 Land For Sale

1 3/l*lh acre lot on SR 1739, oft NC 43 South. 754-1014.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with bk)ck house on 1h acres cleared land. Oft NC 43 South, on SR 1737.754-1014.

13 ACRES-t ', 4 cleared, 2 miles North of Gritlon Country Club on SRI907.529,500.524 5832

2 ACRES-I-, with Colonial type house needing restoration, 3 miles North of Gritton

Club on SRI907 519,500. Call 524-5832.

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3h miles oast of Aydan. Secluded just enough to otter privacy. 510,000. A^ley Marcus Real ty, 744-21*4.

45 ACRES. 5 cleared, within 8 miles of Greenville. Some road frontage. Ideal for housing development. Some financ-ing.Contact owner, 752-7753.

5 ACRES. 15 miles South on highway 43. ki acres cleared, 4Ui, wooded. 758-0902.

115 Uts For Sale

LAOE LOT WITH MOBILE

Home. 4 miles from Greenville In nice neighborhood. 514,500. Call 754 7571 or 744 4474.

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing available. Located on old River Road 1 mite from the new water plant. Call B. T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 752-1802.

RESIDENTIAL LOT Heavily wooded .9 acres, 100 X 354, restricted. Alice Acres, SR 1517, nice neighborhood in the country. Call for directions w. g. blount & associates, 754 3000

THREE ACRES, Stokes Owner financing 512,900. ^ight Real ty, 754 3220, nights, 7M 9784.

11/ Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: I efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo^tel located on Saulter Path Road, Atlantic Beach. 532,000. Call 753 2339

NICE HOME ON Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville Call 744 6127

PUNGO RIVER Over 1/3 acre, 2. bedrooms, 1 bath. Very nice. 539,900 Make an offer. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3320, nights, 754-9784.

3 BEDROOM furnished coHage on the Pamlico River at Old Fort Shores, only 559,500 Call Whit Blackstone, Washington, NC, 944 2112 or 975 3595.

121

or Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water/sewer turnlshed,S225/month 756 7417.

affordable NEW 1 bed

room efficiency within walking distance of hospital. 5225/montn (water included), deposit and one year lease Call 756-6118 between 10AM lOPM. AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, excellent location, 5295/month, plus deposit. Appliances. washer/dryer hookups. professional single or cou pVe preferred. No pels. Call Mary 756 1997 or 756 4511

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSS"" FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Aydan, N.C.

Call

746^33 Of 74916

I ne uaily Hetiector, ureenviiie, n.o.

I fiursday, August JU, 19B4 3-|

AVAlLAhLi AT ktt. 3 bedroom University con-dominlom townhouse, 1V5 bath*, carpeted, encleaed petio, pool, air, Steve, refrigaratar. dishwasher. 5030 motth, M-cludM weter, sewer, cabie TV. Lease and deposit. No pets. Married couptes preferred. CaH 754-4533 until 5 p.m.; 754-3410 9-10 p.m.

BfeAUTIFUL NEW one and two bedroom garden apartments. Heat and air conditioning, carpeting, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Start-Ino at 5370. Contact Senior Village of Greenville, 752-9310.

Cherry Court

SpiCiOW

iWbaHis. Also ibadroMn apartments Carpet, diihwashert. compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wastierdryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2-I5S7

DUPLEX 2 BEDRDOM

apartment, close to University and schools. Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. 5300/month. Available immediately. Deposit and lease required. Cali 756-0419 anytime.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom gerden and townhouso apart ments. featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, citan laundry facilitias, Ihrte swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastfarook Drive

752 5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 3

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook-ups, 5310. 7544395, after 6PM.

ENERGY EPPICIENt

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0671. after 5p.m.

FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES

Beautifully designed brand naw. All appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i Mths with patk) and basement. Call 753-5953 during office hours or 758-5235 evenings and holidays.

GreeneWay

Large } bedroom garden apart mtfits, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconits, spacious grounds with abundant parking. Kunomical utilities and roOL. Adjacant to Greonvillo Country Club. 7564869

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 752 8915.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wastier dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW DUPLEXES near hospi tal. Available immediately. No children, 752 3152,757 067)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

klAI U6tPITAL new

i/duplex raariy for occupancy. 2 bedroom, its bath, vary energy etfkleot Days 713n, nIgMk 82S4411.

NEW I REbROOM apartments on Fifth Straet, acrost from can^. AvailaMa August is.

OAkMNTSOUADE

APARTMENTS

Two btdroem tewnhousa eartmants. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrlgtra-tor, range, dispoaal includad. Wt also have C5ie TV. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some fumishad apartments aval labia.

756'4151

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX located on 3rd Straet, Aydan available Sint. I. All appliances tumlshed. No pets allowed. 5300 per month, deposit and 1 year Iwisa required. Call Judy, 355-2000 botwean 9 and 5 Monday through Friday.

ONE REDROOM furnishad~r unturnlshad apartment one block from university, heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564809.

QUIET, new townhouse. carpet, hookupa. all extras Lease with to buy. 756-3671 or 758-

nBBT-iiBEensFr

manls avalMilo, tor rant. 753-

fflr

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. 579.00 par month. Option to boy. U REN CO, 756^3862.

RIDGE PLACE. 3 bedrooms. IVb baths, kitchen appliancts, washar/dryar hook-ups, energy efficient. 5285/month. 355-2060.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized studant condos for rant beginning fall semester. Efficiencies. i and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers TS^fo

RIVER BLUFF offers one bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 months leases. For more information call 758-4015 Monday-Frlday 10AM-6PM, Saturday and Sunday 1PM SPM.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom /^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday throu^ Friday Saturday 9a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryar hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse. Ideal location, extra storage. 756^3930 or 754-9006.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 114 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: SKILLED PAINTERS

Immediately!

TOP WAGES GOOD BENEFITS LARGE CONTRACTOR Call 752-7277 After 5 PM

ASSISTANT

BUYER

Brodys has an opening for Assistant Buyer in ladies fashions. Must be able to travel to fashion markets. If you like clothes and people must be mature and neat. Good career opportunity.

Apply at

The Plaza

Or Send Resume.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner. On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bei.-iel N C Hwy b4 i. 13 Pnuno 825-4321

. j. 752-3311.

I BCOROM Apartment, central boat and air. fully 8310. Willow Str^.

carpated,

7aW5.

1 BEDROOM, waahar/dryiir hookup, carpotad, alactric haat A air, appllanco* fumUhad. Wlirttrvlllo. 756-3342.

2 BkollOOM wartmant, 15 monNt, Includis haat and water. lOth Street. Available Sap-tambar 1. Call 758-8491 or 7S6-7809bafora9p.m.

2 BEDROOM towntwuaa, IW bath, carpet, anargv afficiant heat pump, range, rifrigarator, dl5hwa*har, hookups, 5315. 754-7480.

2 Bt6*OOM unturnlshad duplex, located in Mead-ovArook. 5135 month. 754-1900.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Control air and haat, iVy bath, washar/dryar hookup, dishwasher, range and ratrigarator, 100G Cedar Court 750 3311.

3 BEDROOM townhouse, 4</i miles West of new hospital. Available Saptembar 1. 754 8996 or 754-5780.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 14th Street Extension. Available September 3.754-5203.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX corner Of Lewis and 3rd. Refrigerator, stove, heat and air conditioner, couples or mature adults. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 5370. 753-3203.

2 BEDROOM apartment, com pletely carpeted, appliances furnished, nice quiet atmosphere. Business 752-0334; home 758 4904 after 5:30.

LARM BUILDING on Mwn rial Driva. formerly Jim's Serve-A Set. 5350 per month. SpeigM Realty, 754-^, nights, 754-9784.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 sguart laet, loading decks roH sidbig, Evans Straet rbcatlon. 8450/manih 754-741709 752-4295.

442 W. oilNVILLf Blvd. available Seet.l (betide Ken tuek^FrledOilcken).74A4127.

12S

Condominiums For Rnnt

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully dacoratad. Private patio. 1',^ baths, carpat, hookups. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

127 Houses For Rent

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon 5250/month. Call Max Waters, Unity Incorporated. 1-524-4147 days. 1 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE AND apartmants in

Greenville. Call 744 3284 or 524-3180

IF YOU'RE HOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Cai> 752 4146

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE located on wooded lot in Country Place available immediately. 3 full baths, appliances furnished. 5425 per nrtonth. Call 3SS2000 between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday.

1412 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 5450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500.

$300

AMONTH!

For your own condominium or townhome. Our payments really are comparable to or even lower than rent. Call today for details. Susan Woolard 7S4-8073/758-6050. WII Reid at 756-0446/758 6050. or Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville/ NC

758-6050

704 EAST 3RD Street. Large 2 bedroom apartment, stove, re-frigertor, 2 blocks from ECU. Lease and deposit. 5260. 756 1888.9AM 5PM weekdays.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735-0603.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

127 HeusM For Rent

133 Mobil# Homes For Rent

3 BEOkOOMS, IV, baths, located two milos from Pitt Mtmorlal Hoapital. Idoal ter mtdlcal studont coupio or cou-plo working at hoapital. 5175. Talaphant: 752-113* or 756-5308.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, air condttionar. Married coupla preferred. No pots. Call 752-4051 attar 5:30p.m.

3 BEDROOM, washar/dryar, air, fumishad, no pots, depoait. Aftar4,744-4M4.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath on Mo-morial Orlvt. 5350/month. Realty, 756-3230. night 756^714.

3 BEDROOM, m bath, stova, rafrlgerator, taasa and dmait raquirod, no pets. 2t07 Montclair. 3315. Call 754048* or 7540312 after 5.

2 BEOROM fumishad. 5140 a month. 754-1*00.

2 BEDROOM, 13 x 40, furnishtd, 5150/month. 2 bodroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, 5135/month. No pots, nochlHkpn. 75841745.

3 BEDROOM, )</5 bath, 1W

years old, energy ofticient. Available after September 7. 53*0 month. 754-8534 after 5:30.

135 OfficB Space For Rent

' 129 Lots For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

Two oHico suitos available, lOSO square leet each. Call 75*4200 days; 754-5317 evenings.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for

rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758-0745.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished. *$/month. 754-7417.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE building Individual offices or suites available, some partially furnished. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call w. g. blount & associates, 754-3000

FOR RENt 54' Mobile home. Furnisneo except for dryer. 5250/rTMnth inluding lot rent. 756 9354 or Oodge's Store, after 11.

NICE QUIET 14 wide near mall and hospital. No children, no poH. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

12 X 45, washer/dryor, air, turnishad, no pots, deposit. AHer 4.744-4144.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 754-5550

OFFICE SPACE

for rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3104 South AAemorial Drive. Call 754 1234.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI RESORT 3 bedroom luxury reel cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

131 Rooms For Rent

responslbl* mala. 5125. Available Sap lamber i. 752 1905.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent

with kitchen priveleges. 5135/month. Available Mp-tember 1st. 752 2104.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NEEDED to share condo. Central air and haat, washar/dryar. 5150 per month plus W utilities. Apartment It Cannon Court. Call 758 7090 afters.

FEMALE ROOMMATE.

Ringgold Towers at campus. Fully furnished and ac cassorizad. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appliances, laundry fa cilities, 5170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ring gold Towers, 355 2698

FEMALE ROOIMMATE wanted. College student preferred. Call 752 1642 alter 5.

MALE ROOMMATE. Ringqold Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorized. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appli anees, laundry facilities, 5170 per month plus 1/3 utilities. One ^r lease. Ringgold Towers,

I or 2 FEMALE roommates needed to share 2 bedroom apartment Must be neat, re sponsible and mature 577.50/month plus utilities.

FOR SALE

4 DUPLEX

APAR1MENTS

$160,000

$21,600 rental returns, 13.5 return on investment plus depreciation and Interest.

Call 756-3165 Days 7Se209Aft8rSPM

757-1969

REDUCED TO 579,900. You ll love the acre wooded lot and the 8%% loan assumption. Call Leonard HIgnite tor details! Oltice 757-1969. Home 756-1921

Lexington Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON! noMisluiiuR Managed By

office hours

1^3" easfc 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

IPTv rt* Days: 919/758/2577

inc. Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862

Be At. aaTATE MArvAaaMcivT or 919/752-7490

Bethels Finest Used Cars \ v

" 1982 Buick Regal - Charcoal.

1981 ChBvrolBt Mallbu - 4 door, silver, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, 4 speed, like new.

1981 Ford Granada GL 4 door.

1980 ChBvrolBt Camaro Silver. Priced to go! One owner.

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.

1977Flat 131-Yellow. ^

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu - 4 door. Gold! Priced to go!

1975 Chevrolet impala 4 door, blue, good transportation. 1973 Toyota 4 door, beige, good transportation.

1982 Chevrolet Sltverado Pickup - Dark blue, short bed.

1961 ChevroittC-10 Pickup - Gray, automatic, air condition, i 1910 ChivrolttBeauvllle VanBrown.

1079 Chawolat SHvarado PIcltjup Blue, clean, sharp.

The

Joe Cullipher Clearance!

Great Savings... Great Deals... Great Cars...

Everybodys Rushing To The Joe Cullipher Clearance!

But Hurry, They Wont Last Long. Its Clearance Time & Thats Your Time To Save.

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

PlymcxxhWyi|tr

^ ^ 756-0186

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugrot

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

For Immediate Sale By Owner. Quail Ridge. Unit 66. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large den and large patio. Brand new as of November 1983. By appointment only. Call Dick Greene at 756-1676 or 355-6080.

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Cadillac Fleetwood

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped including sunroof. 24,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Cadillac Eldorado

White with white leather trim, fully equipped,

11.000 miles, local car

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door. Beige with dark blue top and blue trim, fully equipped, 28,000 mils, nice car.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Burgundy with velour trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette, bucket seats.

24.000 miles, local car.

1983 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. 10,000 miles, gray with black vinyl roof, loaded with equipment.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, tan trim, power windows, cruise control, 60/40 split seat, 37.000 miles, local trade.

1982 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with tart cloth trim, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 20,000 miles, sharp car.

1982 Lincoln Town Car

White with red velour trim, fully equipped,

35.000 miles, locally owned, nice car.

1982 Datsun210

Silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

26.000 miles.

1980 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio.

46.000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

46.000 miles, yellow, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio.

1979 Ford Futura

Dark brown metallic with chamois cloth interior. Power windows, power seats, air condition, AM-FM radio, 70,000 miles, local trade

1979 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Sport Coupe. 5 speed, 59,000 miles, good transportation.

1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

5 speed, AM-FM radio. Brown with tan interior, radial tires, step bumper.

1979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Light green with cloth trim. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, wire wheels.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Light blue with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, woodgrain

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

--me.-

PONTIAC

Greanvills Blvd.

355-6080

142 Roommate WantBd

ROOMMATE WANTED

5225/month, includes every-thi^ Windy Ridge 355 6193

WOOLO LIKE MATURE female roommate to share nice 3 bedroom apartment Central heat & air, 5132.50/mooth, '/j utilities. Call 758 7678, after 6

I FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment. 5137 plus W utilities. 756 1563.

144 Wanted To Buy

CASHI If you hold a deed of trust on real estate you sold, sell it tor cash now 904-255-6347.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlfco Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANTED: Baby crib in good condition Call 753 3322

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS AnOdlMeHMirs 756-9841

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CHECK! with us lor great jobs at top pay. Oftlce and industrial positions available.

Good Benefits

-Weekly Pay

-Short & Long Term Jobs

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610

"The Temporary Serrice That Cares About People"

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1962 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic air

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automatic, air AM-FM Brown, low mileage

1982 Dodge Rampage Truck Red 1982 GMC High Sierra Pickup - Loaded 1981 Dodge Colt Gold, clean car 1981 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup Extra clean 1981 Renault Le Car

4 door, white. Priced below iwholesale

'1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air, stereo

I960 Pontiac Trans

Am T-tops. sharp 1980 Oatsun King Cab Truck 4 wheel drive

1980 Chevrolet Citation Automatic air. stereo S2350 00 1980 Chevrolet Silverado Loaded 1 980 Pontiac Bon neville Brougham Loaded, 56.000 miles 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Bronce, extra clean car

1980 Chevrolet Sport Van Automatic air ste'eo 12 passenger 1980 Dodge Omni

Automatic, air condition

1979 Ford Fairmont

One owne'

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix BiacK and red P'lCed r.gnf 1979 Dodge Colt Brown Must see 1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 000' icaoed n^aroon 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic i. door, loaaeo 1979 Toyota Corolla

: doc' auton-at'C ai'COnd t on AV CV 1979 Pontiac Grand Pnx Blac^ " Cc :a'

1978 Chevrolet Pickup 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Biue N'Ce :a'

1978 Datsun 280-Z B'cw-

1978 Chevrolet Impale

Wagon 9 casse-ge'

1978 Buick Regal 2

ooc' S'a'cc" sa'c 1978 Buick LeSabre

2 OOC' One c.\ne

: ea''

1 977 Buick Elecira

2 OOC' c.ean ca-S i.e'

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Brcn;e 46 ooc 'es 1977 Chevrole. Camaro "u'OuO'se 1976 Datsun 280-Z 1976 Ford Elite -Reo

1976 Toyota Celica -5 sceeo a -AV-RVs'e'ec 1976 Fiat Convenible

0''-, 63 XiC -^'les 1 975 Ford Pinto A.ion-at': cieai 1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew Al Wamwright Herman Hill Henry Bonner

82 Th Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

ursday, August aq 1964

^^^tommwordBy Etigate Sbeffer

AOtOSS^ 40 Take on^ DOWN 11 Scottish ^

lYale students SGredi letters 8 In the heartof 12 Parisian ,3

41 Main course 45 Outline 47 Newsman Rather 49 Zeuss spouse

open area 50 Assist laWWI^ estrange

theater '^^dams 14 Ersatz grandson

ISAtanytime 53-Lisa 10 2001 54 Slalom

computer curve

17 Forest part 55 Take it

18 Simpler 20 Expires 22 Wealthy rulers 20 Red vegetables

29 Color

30 Might be white

31 Wellaway!

32 Black shade

33 Ebb 34PoUteUUe 35 Consume 30 Defeats

easy

1 Fencing weapon

2Vesuvian

flow

3 Angers

4 Scenarios

5 Indian statesman

0 Actress Hagen

7 Full, as a theater

8 Following

9 Sicilian wines

10 I like-

11 Scottish n river 19 Qty trains 21 Frost

23 Gre^ letter

24 Col<H3tion:

25 Pictures 20&iging

VMce

27 Lambs pseud(Miym

28 Humans

32 Unknown woman

33 Newscast segment

35 Stray

. 30Storageunit Avg. sobtion time: 27 mm. ^

mountain range

39 Gives temporarily

42 Descartes

43 Love god

44 Compass point

45 Flee

40 Nigerian

native

8-30 48 Commer-

^iiaci mm

uidicKcs sasLiids !iU[i:fiauusiii3@iiG[ai^i

QUO i^nsDC'21

mmm

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37 Revelry Answer to yesterdays puzzle, cials

CRYPTOQUn* 8-30

TICRI KR IGPPCPW XOIOKARPM, KAU

VRQZ KIUU MGIWURP QCXVUIUZ GT.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ALL THE BEST BEES, ALLERGIC TO CLOVER, GOT HIVES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e 19(4 King Feature Syndicate, Inc

Dont Leave the Tub Running

Many who watched Kevin Konen win the oth annual Bath International Tuh Races in Hath, Michigan, last month are probably anxiously awaiting Canada s Klondike International Outhouse Race this weekend in Dawson City, Yukon. Outhouses on wheels will run a mile-and-a-half course through the city. Bath tubs also float. The Globe Rowing Club of Greenwich, England, holds the world record for paddling a hand-propelled bathtub 60 miles, 88 yards, in a 24-hour period.

DO YOU KNOW In what century were bathrooms first built inside of homes?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Solitaire is the more common name for the card game of Patience.

^ Kni)wli-(inf rnlimiled. Ini 198-1

DiversTry^To Plug Uk In'Sunken Ship^

'VS

OSTEND, Belgium (AP) -Salvage ccmipany divers, hindered 1^ moderate winds and a choppy sea, tried to {dug a fuel leak fltnn a sunken French freighter today before opening the ships hull to retrieve its 225-ton radioactive cargo, (rfficials said.

Environment Minister Firmin Aerts told a news conference Wednesday that three of 30 containers of uranium^hexafluoride<-on the 4,210-ton Mont Louis were slightly more radioactive than tiie others. Officials said the cargo posed no immediate health threat.

Divers are now down at the ship, but they are:?hampered 1^ the waves,said Heim Drenth.^a ^esman for Smit Tak Interna

tional, the worlds largest salvage Rotterdam, the

company, in Netherlamb.

The freighter sank 12 miles off the

Belgian coast Saturday after coH^^ tag^th a North Sea ferry. There were no injuries, wt the Mont Louis now is lying on its side in 46 feet of water at low tide, trailing a l004>y-50-yard fuel spUl 0| frwn air inlets of the foel tank.

U,S Seeks Prisoner Exchange

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Reagan administration official says it may be getting closer to an agreement with Cuba to swap Marielitos now held in U.S. jails and mental institutions for more than 20,000 Cuban dissidents and political prisoners.

The Washington Times, quoting administration sources, reported today it is possible an agreement will be reached by the end of September involving 2,700 criminals and mental patients who came to the United States during the Mariel boatlift in 1980 and up to 30,000 anti-Castro activists or political unreliables.

An administration official, who spoke to the Associated Press only

on condition he n<M be identified, said its very possible but he understood the number of Cuban dissidents under discussion was 20,000.

A second U.S. official said he was hopeful, because the subject has been treated seriously. However, he said the two nations were not on the verge of an agi^ment.

The two countries have held two rounds of secret talks at an undisclosed location in New York over the past two months, the first formal contacts in years.

Of the 125,000 refugees who came to the United States in 1980 during the Mariel boatlift, some 2,700 are criminals or mental patients being detained because they are ineligible

to remain in this country. They are now held in the federal prison in Atlanta, at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington and in Miami-area jails.

Castro also has sought to include in the discussions the issue of Cubans who have his governments lermission to leave but who have not leen given U.S. visas because normal immigration from Cuba has been suspend^ since the boatlift. ^The administration is trj^ to arrange another session with the Cubans on an unspecified date. I am hopeful, but I dont know what will come of it, the second official said.

We have been talking to the (Cubans, and thats not a secret. The talks are serious, he added.

We hope the oil.spill from the Mont-; Louis^'mighty be plugged today^Jan Peeters, a spokesman for the Environment Ministry in Brussels, said. Our immediate ia> ority remains the stopping of the fud leak. The spill noses no immediate

m coast.

On Wednesday, the spill was as l(mg as 2,200 yards at one point, Peeters said, but most of the fuel had disappeared today.

Drenth said divers planned to drill holes in the side of the Mont Louis to let out air trapped in the hulk. Once that is done the water inside the ship will be tested for radioactivity, he said.

PARROn CANVAS CO. INC.

Marine Canvas-Sail Repair Canvas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery

WtElidClrcl* 7S-t01

OF SOFA SAVINGS

ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

OPEN 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY AND 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY

CLOSED ON LABOR DAY!

All Sales Final! No Layaways! Dealers Are Welcome!

Student Sues School Board

jnty,

Tht

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) - A former New Hanover High School student who allegedly tried to kill himself after he had problems at the school has filed a $350,000 lawsuit against the New Hanover County Board of Education and Nancy Hanks Burnette, a teacher-at the school. ^ Li^.

William Crae Pridgen, 19, filed the

attending college. The case was transferred to New Hanover County Superior Court Aug. 27.

In the suit. Pridgen says he was removed from Mrs. Burnettes advanced theater arts class in the fall of 1982, which caused him anxiety, embarrassment, and humiliation.

On May 4, Pridgen shot himself in the abdomen with a .22-caliber rifle in an attempt to take his own life, the suit says.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unae To Reach Him Coll The

Doily Reflector.752-3f52Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

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110 WEST WILSON STREET, FARMViLLE, NC PHONE 753-5155